davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

BowDEN-ou Saturday February :, 1901 Joseph R
Funeral services al his late residence No 2s5 Gates
ave. Brooklyn. on Monday. February 4. 1901 at
are sefs6 % % an The you o
our iate ootheT joseph 3 Boyde9 to be held al his
evening. February $50 clock, - 1'''
WILLIAM BOWER Secretary.
cooK--on SATURDAY Philena Cook. at Port Chester.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DUNN-on Friday morning February l. 1901. James
Friends inyitsa ass.nd the funeral seEyic. his
Heights on Monday evening. February Z. at 7:45.
glasgow Scotland papers please copy.
GILBERT-on February 2. John Gilbert Il and
Funeral services at the chapel q stephen Merritt Burial
Monday 1850 O'Clock
GEIGGs sudseny. February l. 1901. stephen Chandler
Funeral services on Mondsy February at the residence
on The arrival Of Erie train issviSs jersey CITY at
45a5 9o Ee e r. E9asE4 n l'4 aes e bis Il a tt. r "a
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
d q. s's esaEIs: daasn's9 Of
Funeral services and insrment sunday February 3 at
Troy papers please copy
HAYpEN-At Grsa, Neck. Long Island, FRIDAY; F.brl-
Faasai services on Monday February s. At % All saints
cages Tfp' M meet tSs S oS 0G train from long Island
Interrrent convenience of the family.
INGALLs-ou Saturday evening. February Hannah
Bouru. wife % the late Zebadah Ingalls,.
Funeral services her late residence Tuesday morning
February s. az II O'Clock.
Providence OR. - pagers please copy.
IoRDAN-on Friday morning. February l. Waldo H.
Jordan in his 6Ith year
Friends invited TO attend the funeral services
residence No ll9 West sSd-st, this Sunday
afternoon at o'clock
Iuternent No7dawn at convenience Of the family
a lingering Illness Walter Sanger Kent In the 2Oth
year Of his
Funeral services will BE- held at the residence Of his
aunt MTs Frank E West. No. 1T2 Clnton-st. Brook
lyn Sunday, February 3. at p m
PHELPs-A, White Plains y. Y. 1. 1901. I'd
r. Phelps,
Plains Tuesday. February S. a. n.
sNYDER-oa February Gertrude A. crolius, wife Of
Edward A. Snyder,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery,-Privats station Har-
Railroad. minutes rds from the Grand Central
Depot. once Is East 42d-st
Greenwood Cemetery.-Hsndsou1e large plot for
sale beautifully located bargain. z EDMUND MARKS
900 broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

.,-D war has undergone g bloody and ex-
.,,t,ve revolution. and. because Of its hostile
,.,se 20 its neghbors, has been compelled
= -,aintaln a large army and a costly navy
.,iyia shut out from the sea by a Jealous
,i,bbor has been in frequent turmoil and no
1.,cal disorder. The Argentine Republic though
-.stly favored by nature and by progressive
..lers has not been free from relslutiona-,-
,-,ysuents and has undergone A serious 6na,,-
.iol disaster. which has greatly paralyzed us
,5ustres Brazil, by a conspiracy in the army
,vneIea the Emperor and established a repub-
Bc: but that did not bring it peace, for the new
government has had 10 contend with successive
s,tsnpts at revolution. The history OF venez-
psla in the last twenty-five years has been one
n repeated revolutions and changes OF govern
rnsnt. mr. ro pprv,r,,,--- -,
From this hasty sketch Of the other nations
~ the American Hemisphere TO the south. in
contrast with Mexico, the brilliancy and the
benehoenoe Of the administration Of President
Diaz are made apparent. In his inaugural ad-
dress 10 Congress last month, on being again in
stalled as President he referred 10 the achieve
usnts OF Mexico in the last twenty-five years.
and modestly said that in it there were no
brilliant deeds 10 chronicle. From that notanle
address make this extract:
II it were true that a peaceful ard lahorious
people have no history. the administration Pc
Ilod ] am about TO review would almost be
devoid Of history. But, the contrary those
nations that deserve to be called happy in the
only ineligible sense OF the word, far from
being without q history, have a very glorious
and interesting one. IT, besides being peaceful
and labOrioUs, they are also progressive. That
history is The history of their progress. their
achievements, their growing prosperity. Of the
improvements Of every kind which they have
introduced history which, in this modern age
end the present constitution Of civilized So
cleties, is as interesting as that Of their past
end just as deserving Of attention.
In succeeding letters I propose 10 note the
most salient aspects OF the progress and pros
pery TO which the President refers. and in
which be and his countrymen take such just
satisfaction. JOHN ". FOSTER.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
OBITUARY.
John HENRY FARRELL.

Albany. Feb. 2-John Henry Farrell. Editor and
proprietor Of The Albany Times Union died to-
night from heart disease after eight days Illness
He was born the Abbey farm. near this city,
on September l. 1889 In 1855 he entered the employ
OF the late Luther Tucker Of THE Cultivator and
Country Gentleman" with whom he remained eigh-
teen years In 1868 he accepted the position OF edit
ing the telegraph news for the Albany papers con-
nected with The Associated Press He was a fire.
ouent contributor TO the columns Of the local press
during those years well as performing his duties
with The CuItivator and Country Gentleman" He
married Miss Victoria Gibbons, Of New-York on
June >. 1859. who. with three sons and four daugh-
ters. survives.
on January !. 1870. Mr. Farrell became city editor
Of The Argus succeeding Daniel Shaw. On May
l. 1870. the first number OF THE Sunday Press was
Issued by Mr. Farrell. Myron H. Rocker. James
MacFarlane <. H. Gregory. John T. Mcguire and
James H. Mulligan. all city editors OF the daily
newspapers OF Albany. In September Of the
year the last three named sold their interests in
the paper 10 Mr.. Farrell and in 1871 he retired
from The Argus" to devote his energies to The
Sunday Press" The first number OF The Daily
Press was issued on February 26 1877. by Messrs
Farrell. Rocker and MacFarlane. on August IL
following Mr. Farrell purchased The Kniczer-
booker and consolidated II with The Press" In
March. 1891. after twenty-one years partnership,
Mr.. Farrell sold his interest 20 his partners for
SJo."co. After brief rest he purchased The Al
bany Evening Uuion' and in the summer OF the
same year The Evening Times" and The Albany
OF THE Times-T-nion." which ne conducted Up to
the time Of his death
Mr. Farrell was senate reporter for The Associ-
ated Press for twenty years, missing but one even
ing session during that time. lie one of the
founders of the United Press. and for many years
its vice president. In 1883 ne elected president
Of the New-NCrk State Press Association. lie
president Of the Citizens Telephone Company, Of
IctT ~ tb sIhsnv @ Eir TationaI Rank I,ce
president of the Home Savings Bank. director of
the Commercial Insurance Company, trustee OF the
St Agnes Cemetery, trustee of Albapy's Hospital
for Incurdbles. trustee OF the Cathedral OF the
immaculate C'OVCeOtiOU. q charter
Fort Orange Club, life member Of the Catholic
Summer School Cliff Haven. a trustee Of ST.
Vincent's Male orphan Asylum. trustee Of the
Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society and q
member of many other representative societies and
organizations Of Albany
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ENTERTAINMENT Br TRE coLoNIAL DAMS

The Committee History and Tradition Of the
Colonial Danes Of the state OF New York by per-
mission Of the Board Of Managers. will give an
entertainment, consisting Of a Colonial play. tab
leaus and dance songs az the Berkeley Lyceuna,
Nos. 70 and p West FOrty-fourth-st. February H.
at $50 p. m. Alfred Cornelius Rowland and j.
Wells Chamqney have consented to assist. The
funds will be devoted publication Of a transla-
tion Of Dutch records. containing valuable histori-
cal and genealogical data from lS54-'7O Tickets
can be obtained from members OF the COMMITTEES
aud from 10 10 II O'Clock at the library room OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

fESTERDATs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington, Feb. 2s0sturbances are central tonight
''u Northeastern Texas. Nova Scotia and on the
noFA Pacific Coast. Rains CT SHOWS have fallen IN the
"est cuf States, Western Tennessee the lower and
central Ohio Valley. southern portioa q the upper lake
region lower and central Mississippi Valley lover Ms
-'' Na-tey, the middle slope region, middle and
SIleh plateau regions and the north Pacino Coast
s,0gIaIy ne temperature has risen IL the region
aL1qte ana South Atlantic ana Gulf States and the
sssIllla4 valleys and from North Dakota and Eastern
onana southwark Western Texas and westward 10
So tAclnc Coast Rains indicated for
Saeag N the Atlantic and East Gulf States Tennessee
,tllo valley and lake regions with in
Rocky Mountain slopes teuperature WILL fall
u Tennessee. the lower Ohio Valley the West Gulf
states portion of Gulf states ana the
ROCKY Mountain slope regions. Fresh 10 brisk north
taherly winds Indicated for England coast
reeh 70 brisk winds for the Middle
atlantic Coast and fresh southeaserly wiads for tie
south Coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
HAIL TO THE CHIEF I!
Nj: MF: cy w9rthnston who spending the winter in

Mrs Worthington. who spending the winter In
this city.
The Misses Preston. daughters Of the late
Stephen Preston, for many years dean OF the
Diplomatic Corps at Washington and Minister
from Hayt. Will give a 'chantant' az the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday afternoon. such they gave
last year so successfully at Sherry's the British
Embassy, Washington (by courtesy OF Lady
Pauncefote). and the Malvern. Bar Harhor. Among
artists assisting are Miss Ida Mampel pianiste
Miss Emma Carus. Emilio de Gogorza. Hobart
Smock, Bruno HUM and the Listemann Trio
Miss Rose Antoinette Preston, IN addition to her
Spanish dance" will give new and original
dance IN costume. Among their patronesses are
baroness Fava. Mrs. Astor, Mrs. j. ]. Astor. Mrs
Luther Kountze, Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Mrs. J.
Hooker Hamersley. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Mrs G.
b De Forest, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr. Mrs. ogden
Mills. Mrs. Reynal. Mrs Thomas H Mason, Mrs
J Frederick Pearsoni the Misses Bouxer Mrs
stanford White. Mrs Eric c. Dahlgren. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. John G. Carlisle. Mrs
William Seward Webb. Mrs. Bergman. Mrs. G
Oliver Iselin. Mrs. +. II Hartman, Mrs Myles
Standish. Mrs. Paul Fuller Mrs. James Stebbins
Mrs. Edwin Morgan and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
5perial Notirss.
Highly Important Art Event.

Now on Exhibition the Collection of
OIL PAINT NGS
belonging 20
7. c. EVANS, Esq.
Of Phila6sphia.
numbering 81 examples OF distinguished FOREIGN ana
AMERICAN Artists. with a few additionssa added.
Among the artists represented are
ini-Worms-Ianss-Detti--Fa -Rohts-
SteInhetl-Clays-Lssr Besccur -ri,I
James-EPcknell
To be sold az AUCTION WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY. Feb. and commencing at ais O'Clock each day
the
O'Brien Art Gallery. 33-35 Liberty ST.
JOHN FELL. o'BRIEN, Auction.er
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
IN. SToCKroN To coMMANp kENTUcKY.

San Francisco, Feb. 2-Among the passengers
sailing on the steamship China were CAPTAIN c.
; Stockton. who will take command OF the battle
snip Kentucky in Asiatic waters. relieving Cap
tain Chester. who took the vessel out from New
York, also r H. Chamberlain the new Collector
OF the Port at Honolulu; q. E. Fletcher. in
well.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Engand. increasing cloudiness snow to
eay norhwestery becoming northeasterly winds fresh
70 hriEk coast Monday
For Eastern New-York ana Eastern Pennsylvania IA
crossing cloudness and to-day: easterly winds fresh
70 brisk on the coast; Monday, occasional SHOWS
Per the District OF Columbia. New-Jersey Delaware.
Maryland Virginia increasing cl0udness and rain
noW to-day rising temperature southeast winds
EncW.
Tor Western Pennsylvania; SHOWS to-day. rising tenn
lefeture souheasterly winds becoming northWestery
fresh 70 brisk the lakes; Monday, fair.
FOR Western NeW-York occasional SHOWS to-day north
eastery winds fresh brisk the lakes Monday
flonal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ROYALTY TO CRCTSE.

The neutrality-suspicious. Line has received a cable
dispatch from Hamburg advising them that His
Royal Highness Prince George Of Bavaria has
taken passage for himself and suite for the cruise
TO the Mediterranean. the Black Sea, the Crimea
and the Caucasus by the yacht Prinzessin Victoria
Lutse. which leaves New-York on March Prince
and Princess ReuSs. Prince Hohenlohe and Prince
trfp. - " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Religious NoIires.

SERVICE IN CONGREGATION OF Her late MAI
esty Queen Victoria will be held Sunday February
D. m. in ths Church OF the Heavenly Rest 5th-ave
above 4Sth-st, Rev. D. PARKER MORGAN, D. d
under the auspices of the British Schools and n
versities Club. The viii preached Rss
=. WALPOLE WARREN. -. D., Rector OF 81. James
Parish. The doors will be opened a. $50 p and a
seats will be free
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES. ccrner 2sth-s
and ath-sve Morning service and Holy Cor
nunion io;45. Evensong 7:4S The Rector. Rev. p
BACKCS. Will preach Victoria; Her Virtues ~
Reign" Special anthems
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE. .--sgnd,aas .ss
g. 1901. at il-2o az CaFaesis ASc ai.i n w
s-th-st Tth-ave- Address ey Or. FEl-IN ADLrt
Subject: Minister Interpretation or tne SERMON
the gLnnRt-" All interested are -AEIA>-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
CRUISE OF THE PRTyZESSJy JT1sF

Among those who have booked for the cruise OF
the Hamburg-American Lines cruising yacht
FHnzessn Victoria LUise. In Mediterranean and
Black seas. IN March, are His Royal Highness
Prince George OF Bavaria and suite Prince and
berg ~ a '-'-' '''O'-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
WINsHoN s. CFURcHILL S4ILs ZOE Honr

Winston S. Churchill ". P was passenger o,
the Cunard steamship Erruria, which sailed yes
teroay W. Bourke Cochran, who entertained Mr.
Churchill was al the pier 10 bid him bon voyage
Immediately after boarding the ship Mr.. Churchill
reureo 70 his cabin, and was not again seen until
the vessel under way
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MRS. PLATT NOT IuPRoTING.

When Senator Platt was asked last night about
me condition Of Mrs. Platt he replied that he re-
efettea 70 say she was not improving. Mrs Plat
vas pros trated by heart trouble at the Fifth Ave
NUe Hotel Two weeks ago to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
s 7. NORNEL.

New-Orleans. Feb. Is T Norvel. of West Su-
perior Wis died suddenly to-day board a
Southern Pacific train Just before it reached this
city Mr.. Norvel built the Northern Pacific from
Superior to Ashland, and later became president
OF the Superior Rapid Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Every one has heard Of Coin Harvey said
Wa'-er Burke, % Chicago, at the Hotel Victoria
Yesterday, Before Harvey made
PUNCTJA- hit and name foI himself with
CION AC- his pamphlet dealing with our
CORDING financial ills he used run pa
To RULE. per in Chicago called Coin II
in the columns Of Coin that
Harvey's financial theories first the light Of
DAY and his work on finance is really a compiIa-
ttor Of his contributions TO Coin An amusing
incident occurred while he was still an editor
Harvey. in talking TO one OF his partners took
exception to the want Of punctuation in the paper.
There isn't enough punctuation he complained.
and Coin doesn't look right without il. There
ought 70 he a comma once in often. then so
often a colon and all the rest Don't you think
SO" he wound up, appeaHngly. 7 10, indeed.
heartily replied the partner, who not wholly
devoid of humor That's great idea Of yours.
Harvey. If I were YOU he suggested, 'I'd draw
up a rule TO that effect Harvey thought It over
and the thought commended itself The next day
therefore, a rule reading somewhat follows was
rule of this Office. that articles appearing in the
lows; Every twelve words shall carry a comma
every three lines a semicoOn. every four lines a
colon; every i've lines period. exclamation and
question marks may be used heretofore. The
employees OF this paper will please observe this or
der
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE REV. HENRY CLAY WHITING. PHI D

Carlisle, Penn, Feb. (SpeciaD.-Dr. Henry Clay
Whiting. for twenty years professor Of Latin In
Dickinson College. found dead IN bed this
morning. DR.. Whiting hfty-six years old He
was graduated from Union College in 1861 and re-
ceIved the honorary degree OF Phi D. from Illinois
Wesleyan University Ia 1876. Tie a professor
OF languages before coming TO Dickinson in 1879.
lie studied theology the Drew Theological Sem
mary. DR.. Whiting published number of valuable
textbooks and was founder and president of the
Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society ard a prominent member OF the
Avn. rican philolOgical Assoclation.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
A. J. LEAVITT.

Boston. Feb. 2-Andrew J. Leavitt formerly
widely known as minstrel. is dead at his home
here aged sevsnty-eight. He was born in Boston,
and about 1870 began to appear in hurlesque negro
sketches Later as a song and sketch writer he
became well known. For the last five years he
had been practically blind.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Ex.coNGREssMAN GEoRGE D. TILLMA!

Edgeheld, s c., Feb. 2-Ex-Congressman George
D. Tillman died after long illness at his home at
Clarks HILL In this county this morning, aged sew
enty-six. He was a brother OF Senator Tillman
and was a member of Congress from 1876 10 1888
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

~ MS diagram the continuous white line shows the
cenE-H IN pressure indicated by The TDunes SELF
Ieeordns barometer The shows the tempera-
'-if aa recorded a. PsTry's Pharmacy.
tribune onse. Feb 8 1 a. m.-The weather yesterday
sas fsir ana cold The temperature ranged between
- ana 20 degrees the CAD being y degree
s rhsn that of Friday and degrees higher than
"i re correfp pondinB date of year.
s1He weather to-day win be cloudy. with
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MARRIED.

CARTEFi-DAT-On "Wednesday January so 1901 Al,
Brooklyn- by the Rev. Charles : WyckoN Fiit6
Carter
E-STOCTENBCRGH-On February = 1901 al ST
Iaus Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev. Brainerf DUFF
HELD Alice Paudins, daughter OF Alfred StoutenhIrgh
10 The Rev Richard pIf7ed Pope.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

r. A Chiffon. OF Chicago in speaking ys..srs.v
AZ the Waldorf-Astoria Of the ironcIad customs OF
courts, and the manner OF address
NEVER following storv. y 80, - ~ @
OlES' turned from England said Mr.
Chiffon. and crossed with Colonel
Cuthoert LaTkin. who for many years has been
Equerry 10 the Queen. and who was also chiaf
Isner 10 the Privy Chamber, His wife vas besides
tady N waiting to the late Queen. The Queen died
"hl!e we were at sea, and the first news We re-
eelved OF her death was from the pilot who can,s
aboard ship in the early morning The irforration
came as a complete surprise. and TO an American
friend Of his was delegated the task OF breaking
the news 20 Colonel Larkin who was still In his
cabin This man told afterward that Colonel
Larkln was much broken up and spoke with the
greatest affection ard reverence of his late sovsr
eisn and patron. In the course OF the talk thar
followed the American asked Colonel Larkin fs
the death would not make personal difference 70
him. as as he understood IT, the Offices that Colonel
Larktn and his wife had had ceased with the death
OF lne, queen Yes. that Is true replied the
Oh" and he checked himself apologettcaIlv and
then went on. J mean, OF course. His Majesty II
Wes perfectly natural error and correction. but
II made great impression on the American. who
said ne had never before realized how deeply seated
with the English was the idea that the monarch
never died Colonel Larkin never knew any other
sovereign than Victoria. and Edward VII all his
life had been TO him the Prince of Wales Yet IN
tho hrst shock os the news he gave 20 his new
Sovereisn his rishtful rank immediately correctns
htnSel. when he inadvertently spoke OF him BY
the ti-e which Albert Edward had borne for nearly
sixty years.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
nurncttH Vanilla

Is pure Don't let your or a
gerOus substitute Insist having Burnett's
speer's EIderberry Wine. drank hot sur. eur. far
strip. SHOEMAKER Park-ave. and 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

There were many dinners last evening Among
those who gave them were Mrs. Ogden Mills Mr.
and Mrs; NJ. Orms Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund l.
Baylies. Peter Marie Mr.. and Mrs John Slosne anI
Mrs. William Pollock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Friday Mrs church's dancing class Will meet al
Sherrys. On the same evening there will be Q
dance al the Catholic Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Wednesday win bring the dance at the home Of
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Madison-ave and Seventy
eighth-st. Mrs. Fish win give this dance for her
daughter. Miss Marion Fish. II will be one for
about three hundred guests
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Among the dinners to be given next week will
be one by Captain and Mrs Warren C. Beach on
February al No. 5S F1fth-ave.. and by James
J. Van Allen on the same evening
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Mrs vanderbilt remains for the present al her
home. at Fifth-ave and Fifty-seveath-st. She has
with her the two little CHILDREN Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. who going on a yacht
ing cruise in the Mediterranean. Mr. and Mrs Al
Ireo GWynne Vanderbilt, who We're expected To he
IN town on Friday evening, went instead TO New
port where they are the guests OF Mrs. F or
mond French at Harbour View
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

IN NETWORK CITY
Nail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRr-wEEKry win
oe charged one cent addition
the rates named above
Address all communications relative TO subscriptions
sdvertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-York
by Postof1ce order order
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Ta!s steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. ard Samples for Germany
only The same class OF nail matter for other parts of
directed by her.
After closing S,,7nlanrarra-y
Walls named above. additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers OF the American Engsh Freach
and German steamers remain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Bowden.
Funeral his late residence No 235 Gates
ave. Brooklyn. Monday, February 4. 1901 at
$50 p n.