davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

THE BOOK MART.
COLONEL HARVEY SAYS THIS COUNTRY
LEADS IN THE SALE OF
LITERATURE

On the steamer Furst Bismarck. which arrived
here yesterday George B. NJ Harvey. presi-
dent OF Harper & Bros and editor OF The NORTH
American Review" Colonel Harvey went abroad
a business trip few weeks ago. and has been
in London and Paris In interview he said;
London publishers observed last year that The
Season was the dullest ever knoWn-a Iact II Nrlc5
tor boom as soon as public apprehension should
pe aIlayed. This happened some time aso, GUY ne
Is notably less satisfactory than its predecessor
mere simply does not exist in England tg 49, N@e
ate demand FOR either books or per1odlcaIs- II =
apparently popular magazines in London has been
In the market for some months because its propre-
published except AT a loss-and no purchaser ap-
This inanition may in some degree be charged 70
tne war now drawing to close, but surely not al
Is very largely due to the fact that England fall
1ag oehind america @ Ia tne developnen1, OF new
ing the best literary service and are unapproach-
writer is becoming steadily more rare One reason
III ms uIi4ouo.Su.y - noLus oLt ISI
largest measure Of success in the United States
popularity should regard as moderate yields
cellent returns.
This fact acts as very potent incentive TO most
arduOus endeavor, and the results already ap
RnEnnvn mo- ~ 70 tbe nUbItc who have reaSSe5 fTst
place in popularity and emoluments in the last few
dency and the public promptly responds
house, for example in ten years has been the pub
lication of American story by a American
author the first of every month. Mr.. Heinemann
is doing the same thing in London, but it IS
a significant fact that he, too. is printing purely
American stories in his series The truth is that
he cannot get any others that would serve the
purpose.
1t has but recently TO be understood in Eng
land that, coincident with her splendid develop
uent along other lines the United States has be-
come the great book market Of the world. The
Latin countries, Of course, need not be considered
But take example ''Eleanor''-a purely Eng
lish book with English characters. English scenes
and written by English author. II great
success In England. OF course, any book done
by Mrs Ward must be necessarily, and yet nearly
three times many sold IN America-and
that without at any time holding the lead over all
other books in point of sales Moreover during
the recent period OF stagnatfOn in the trade IN
London the output OF American publishers has in
| creased nearly 40 per cent But ! fully con-
Ytnced that the keynote OF success in American
publishing is the American work by American au-
thors.
There is no reason why we should not lead the
world in literature well as in the manufacture
of steel products our younger writers especially
have demonstrate ted that they lack neither magma
/ tion ingenuity Facility Of expression and
polish Will come with experience.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
II. H. NAZRO

II H Nazro cashier Of the Ninth National Bank.
died early yesterday morning at his home. No 263
West Twenty-third-st- He was IN his hfty-seventh
year The indirect cause OF his death was an at
tack OF grip year ago. This affected his heart.
His death was sudden. He able TO attend to
his duties AT the bank on Tuesday Of this week
Mr. Nazro was the son OF John Paine Nazro. and
was born al Troy, y. Y. When his parents moved
TO New-York he entered Columbia, and was gradu-
ated at the head Of his class An 1863, the age
nineteen years. In 1864. when the Ninth National
Bank was Incorporated. he entered its employ.
He became cashier fifteen years ago.
Mr.. NaZrO married Four sisters. the
Misses Julia A. Ellen W. and Elizabeth P. Nazro
and Mrs William Greenwood, lived with him An
other sister, Mrs. r. B- Arnold. OF New Brighton
Staten Island also survives him
The funeral Will be held in Trinity Chapel West
Twenty-hfth-st., on Monday at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
INCIDENTS OF THE EXPOSITION.
EsQUrdACs DEVELOP MEAsLEs-CONEY ISL
AND ATTRACTIONS OK THE OUTSIDE.

Buffalo, May (spectaD.-The third day OF the
Pan-American Exposition was much like it's i'm
mediate predecessor. with few thousand paid sd-
missions, more thousands Of trucknlen and cart
men, and stil more thousands OF carpenters pIas-
t5rers- electricians and machinery experts. Out
side the grounds is e mushroom growth OF typical
cheap Coney Island attractions saloons and eating
houses, all preparing for the expected hot weather
rush later in the summer
The visitors largely those who. in pass
ing through Buffalo think il would Re TOO bad not
10 take day OF and how the fair is coming
They find army OF laborers working with
might and main make UP for the time lost in
the late Wet spell When they return TO their
hotels they say. almost unanimously. that the fair
is no more backward than the Chicago and Paris
szpositions relatively the same dates. and that
Indications point 70 a remarkable success.
The giIded statuary on the Temple OF Music. the
Government Building and the Goddess % Light on
the electric tower seemed revel in the beautiful
sunshine yesterday. the first really bright day the
exposition has since its opening
Two large boxes Of precious stones for the mines
exhibit were received yesterday. They represent
al the various kinds OF gems found on the Western
Hemisphere. They slowed away temporarily
N burglar proof safe and Will Dc SHOWN under a
glass slab in few days.
The Escuimaus in the Midway have established q
sort Of knship with their whittier skinned brothers
and sisters by breaking out with the measles
Several OF the Northern visitors were removed 70
the emergency hCsplta- on Ine grolncs. stlc sepS
taken 10 prevent the spread % the disease
Frank A. Converse, superintendent o. live stock,
received word from Cleveland yesterday that three
groups Of carrier pigeons released at $50 O'Clock on
Wednesday had reached their homes IN Cleveland
at noon on the same day. after travelling Us niles
AL the birds We're in 1ne condition
Ground available for restaurant tenrng or arnlse-
rnent privileges adjoining The exposition grounds
outside the tnclosure is rapidly being taken up az
from SO 10 SO a foot front for a term OF six
months
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
WILLIAM VINCENT

William Vincent OF the oldest druggists n
the Eastern District. died yesterday at his home,
No 139 Broadway, Brooklyn, from Brights disease.
at the age Of sIxty-two. He Joined Company D. 1st
Massachusetts Volunteers. when the Civil War
broke out. and served throughout the war AT its
end he came to Brooklyn where he lived until
his death. He opened drug store at No 139 Broad
way Brooklyn. and later opened two stores. one
at DeKalb and Bedford aves- and the other at
Gates and Bedford aves. He had stores in Lexing-
ton-ave. and East New-York, which he sold
Gently.
Mr. Vincent was a member of Fraternity Coun-
Gil Royal Arcanum: knight OF St John and
Malta. a member Of the Order OF Heptosophs the
Abel Smith Post G. A. r.: the New-YOrk State
Pharmaceutical Association and the Kings County
Pharmaceutical Association He leaves a widow.
sons and daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
NEw-YoRK EDITORS GO TO BUFFALO.
THEY WILL SEE THE EXPOSITION. THE CITY
AND NIAGARA FALLS AS THE GUEST
OF GEORGE H DANIELS

About thirty editors and correspondents OF New
York weekly and daily newspapers started with
George Z. Daniels general passenger agent OF the
&ew-Tork Central and Hudson River Railroad.
trip 70 the Pan-American Exposition last night
The party was in charge ot Mr.. Daniels and his
assistant z. J. Richards. TWO special Pullman
sleepers. the Inbros and the Stuttgart, were at
tached 10 the regular Pan-Anerican express. which
left the Grand Central Station al O'Clock
The party will reach Buffalo az rs this morning
They will have breakfast the cars and viii then
be escorted 10 the exposition grounds spend the
morning inspecting the buildings After luncheon
on the grounds the New-YOrk men viii be driven
about the city They viii be the guests Of the
exposition management at dinner Tomorrow the
party Will visit Niagara Falls. returning in the
afternoon 10 De entertained dinner by the AssO-
clated Newspapers Of Buffalo. They will return
tomorrow night, arriving at the Grand Central
Station early Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington S---The weather has been fair in all
districts the Rocky Mountain region Upper
souri, Valley. and locally in the Southwest and the
Great Basin Temperature has fallen region
Upper Ohio Valley and Virginia Maryland the
District OF Columbia also in the Missouri Valley and
Rocky Mountain districts Local rains indicated
the Middle Missouri Valley Mississippi Valley
and the northeastern slope OF the Rocky
temperature Will rise the region England
the Upper Ohio Valley and in the Rocky Noun
tain districts On the New England and Middle Atlantic
Coast the winds VIII be fresh northwesterv becoming
variable sunday on the South Atlantic
Will be mostly fresh east 10 northeast the lake
region light variable winds. mostly northery will pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
SARAH A. WHITEHALL

Mrs Sarah A. Whitehall, who died on April Is at
her home. No ass Fourteenth-st,. Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn, was the daughter OF the late
James T. Hutchinson. widow of Edward H. White
hall and mother of C 5. Whitehall. who for many
years was with the late Sidney Williams a well
known lawyer OF that borough. Mrs Whitehall
came here visit from London in the fall of
1888. At the age of seventy-stx years she contem-
plated a trip TO England with h~ son, but the
effects Of a severe cold made the journey of
the question. The funeral was held on April 2s
the Rev DR.. :. p. Cadman. pastor of the Central
Congregational Church. Brooklyn officiating
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
FRANZ RTNNIEL

Washington May 3.-A cable dispatch received in
this city to-day announces the death in Berlin of
Franz RummeI the we'll known pianist. He was
born in London on January II 1853 and studied
the piano with l. Brassin at the Brussels Conser-
vatory where he won the first prize and gave his
first concert in 1872. In 1S77-7s he made tour Of
Europe with Minnie Hauck and ole Bull. His first
American tour in 1878. the second in 1885 the
third in 1898. For years he taught in Ber-
lin. n 1887 the Duke OF Anhalt bestowed on him
the title of professor He composed number Of
pieces for the piano In recent years he was af-
hicted with failure of memory. which caused him
to suffer torture at his concerts
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MRS. EMMA s BRYANT.

The news was received IN Mount Vernon yester-
day of the death Of Mrs. Emma s, Bryant widow
or colonel John E, Bryant. Editor Of The Mount
Vernon Chronicle Record who died here a wear
ago Mrs. Bryant had been living with her daugh-
ter the wife OF the Rev. Julius Seller in Manteno
III. Mrs Bryant was born in BuckieId Ne and
was graduated from the Female College Kents
tiI41' IN that state she was widely known in
Mount Vernon and neghboring cities for her ac-
uyity IN church. Charitable and temperance work
Aoout nVe years ago she helped her husband in
ESTABLISHING a mission for homeless men which
Ihey carried on in Mount Vernon until his death.
burial.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CROKER NAY WAIT TILL July.
REPORT THAT HE WILL NOT LEAVE ENG
LAND IN JUNE-RUMOR THAT HE
WILL LIVE AT ORIENTA POINT.

Richard Croker. Tammany politicians said last
night, probably will not come home from England
until the latter part OF July IN spite OF the
that he will sail on June Is, He is expected TO be
at the Saratoga races in August A report that
Mr. Croker will occupy OF two houses recently
built at Orienta Point. near Mamaroneck, by Peter
F Meyer, his business partner on his return from
Europe. Is believed by some OF the Tammany poll
tcians. They recalled mind last night the fact
that Mr. Croker went 70 Orienta Point last sum-
mer and EXPRESSED delight with The place.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

Helen Bradley daughter OF the late George and Helen
Funeral private
Internent in Greenwood Cemetery
RasePoF cop9 ar Aay sgI 2 + ls0i Bt5s. Ms 'sd and
daughter Of the Charles BENJAMIN and Eliza Hub
Notice of funeral in sunday's issue.
BGHTA Pom;;s, Com ] OF Ma May h lsG s 6.sas K7aaFFs
Funeral services a, St Marks Church New-Canaan
Train i1 leaves Grand Central Depot Haven R R. at
o'clock
BRYANT-At Manpero. H. Emma :. widow of Colonel
Y Y sunday afternoon At o'clock,
cRoUcH-on Wednesday evening. MAY l. 1901 in his
Funeral services at his residence 10 West 77hs
on Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock
Kindly omit iowers-
May lqe1 fs64 5arard IA Z. S5 s5
notice Sfss Of Of funeral fur hereafter.
FENToN-Thursday. May a. her home Jamss'ogn mes W..
Governor m; Eseaieri' Reuben E FsHton-
NAzRo-suddenly. on FRIDAY. MAY 1901. in the 57sh
FanersI sRa 1u.a .. A al Trinity chapel
day. the 9Th inst. at $50 a m
F15r9iy FroV " o'!ilI W papers please copy.
PEABoDY-on Friday. May 3. 1891 Of pneuzo1a. in her
9Th her residence IN BTo9kyP =, u ElvTa
Funeral services $50 a m on Monday May s at the
IIenry-sr. Brooklyn.
r1-orrrsnr NJ the convenience of the family.
E-riauSs are kindly requested 20 omit flowers
Bridgeport Conn ana columbus. Ga papers please copy
RANDoLPHA rssdsnss Of her son EdWs9a Ts9,Io p
q Randolph the 93d year OF her age
services sunday mornlng. NAY D on the
arrival OF the $50 train from NeW-4orA
REYNAL De MIcTiELon TBursaqy @ l. 4ay =, Ma 2 at
dsI,eSrsr Of the late Nathaniel D Higgins. aged %
zci ,-or, s. Johns Church Plains
requiem mass viii De sung. on Saturday May q at
snecs rain will leave Grand Central station. Harlem
Division at S;S0 a. m
Kindly omit flowers
poRTNsON-on Thursday May . 1901 Elsie youngest
daughter Of John D. and sarah 2 Robinson. OF ap-
FFera Service sunday. May No 155 West s7hst
2;3O p
Iuternent private
ROGERS-on May 3. 1901 Abel Rogers. his ED year
IIns-ai from the residence OF his grandson. Rog-
ers No ia Jersey City. Sunday. May 5.
80 p.
RUMAiEI-on May 8. Berlin. Germany. Franz Rum
mel
U-NDERHILI-Ftth month. ID Emma c Cndsrhiu
o Alexander Cnderniu. aged 70
Funeral Westoury Meeting House First day. 5th
inst. II o'clock
Trains Long Island City 1902. Flatbush-av.
e.53
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO I.242 Broadway. or any American
District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y sonuasr No.
794 BrOad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD viii fnd The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice CT The Tribune. No l49 Flesr-st-
Chaplin. Mine. GrenfsI & Co. Limited. No. Prin-
cess-st. E. c.. London
Brown. Cou,d & Co.. NJ. "A New CXf0rd-st.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office u Tribune convenient pIacs
Go leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co., No Rue Scribe.
John Wa1amskar No ~ Rue P=tites Ecurfs1
F0rringuer & Co. No SS Rue De Provence
Morgan. Harjas & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussuanr-
Credit Lyonlais. Bureau Eurzugers-
American Ex1rsss Company. No II RUe Scribe.
SociAts des I'm -inle-ss Lenercisr. No. 8 Place d.
TOpsra-
GENEvA-Lorbar4, OdIer Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMPT RC-Ame-Can Express Coupauy
SChmede Srrasse-
BPENEE-Ausricau Express Company. Bahnhok
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MRS. GEORGE H. PEABODY.

Mrs George H. Peabody. who was Miss Elvra
Canheld Of Bridgeport Conn. died yesterday at
her home. No IS Monroe Place. Brooklyn. froia
pneumonia She was in her seventy-seventh year
Her husband a well known New-York merchant
died in Brooklyn in 1880 Mrs. Peabody was mar
ried in 1851 and settled in Columbus. Ga. where
her three sons were born. George Foster Peabody
Royal Canield Peabody and Charles Jones Pea
body all OF whom survive her. In October. 1865
the family moved TO Brooklyn. where they have
since lived
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
TEMPLE BETHEL NAY BE SOLD.

0vertures have recently been made for the pur-
chase Of the property on which Temple BETHEL
stands at Seventy -sfxth-st. and Fifth-ave. The
offers made for the property have not yet been
acted on by the board OF trustees A member OF
the congregation said yesterday:
II the price were satisfactory the congregation
would be willing 10 sell and move further uptown.
perhaps on less expensive land II IS too early,
hnNaEer. sav posLtLyeIy that a sale Will Be made
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-EngIand fair to-day Sunday: Sun
day; fresh northwestery winds. diminishing force.
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and Sunday warmer
IN northern portion today and portion
cay; noTtn"e "esleriy winds, diminishing in force,
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland Virginia, to-
in force.
For West Virginia, Western New-York Western
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

for the removal OF rubbish from the city P z.
Magic. the Commissioner Of Street Cleaning IT is
SAID. wants 70 let such a contract at $500 900 a
year for i've years. Randolph Guggenheirner. the
president Of the Council. Is opposed letting H.
declaring that II would be a burden on next
administration and expensive for the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
LORD MINro INVITED.

Ottawa. May 3-The committee on ceremonies
and Invitations for the Pan-American Exposition
this afternoon extended invitation 10 the Gov
ernor-General 10 attend the exposition either on
Dedication Day May 20. Presidents Day
Lord Mimic said that he would not be able 20 go
the 10Th and ne was also doubtful about getting
away Presidents Day, but would advise the
committee later
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MRS. MARGARET c. RANDOLPH

Mrs. Margaret c Randolph died yesterday at
Mount ST. Vincent-on-H Hudson. Mrs. Randolph.
who was ninety-two years old. was the mother Of
Edmund D. Randolph with whom she lived and
F. Egerton Webb was her son-iu-law. The funeral
Will be held at Mount st Vincent-on- Hudson to-
morrow morning on the arrival OF the $50 train
from this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

Governor Fentons first wife died in 1870 two
years after their marriage On June "A, 1874. he
was married 10 Miss Elizabeth Scudder daughter
Of Joel Scudder, Of Victor Ontario County. y. Y.
who survived him They had two daughters and
one son. Governor Fenton died suddenly on August
"a 1855, at the age Of sixty-stx
Mrs Fenton was regarded as a gifted woman
and as possessing great dignity Of character. She
was always, especially throughout her husbands
public career. identified with many good works
She left two daughters-Mrs. Frank Edward Gif-
FORD and Mrs. Albert Gilbert both OF jamestown
hAr son. Reuben Earl Fenton. having died seven
years ago while travelling in Italy. The funeral
VI W. oe held on Monday afternoon from her home,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MRS. MARY sANKEY.

Newcastle Penn. May 3-Mrs Mary sankey.
mother or Ira D. Sankey, the widely known evan
Ee.tst and singer died her home in this city to-
day she was ninety years old. and death was
caused by the tnfrmities attendant upon her ad-
Nanced -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

Buffalo, May 5 (speciaD.-Some Of the Pan
American arrivals including many New-Yorkers,
the Buffalo hotels to-day were.
IRooUoIs.
& 2r a sa5 591s1 ass G W Murray R R'hR R e6sae
=. Mss e 9ssFiS. cas5i: 4. Ei.Ts 5 r Rossrs aas
NJ and Mrs Francis c NJ ana 5.j5, M5s N L Wallace
9 ss5Esoh- p T:.5 5l6S3s. 73i3s.
I + Pa >, FRAZER 1 E Powers.
I 6eaerer. FrsdsEeE a. Tnyzs Paris.
Mr.. a ana Mrs, r. Brown. Miss Thyss. Paris
y g McCleiland Booth TarkngJou
Mr. and Mrs / ". Sun Ieodor& Ds syi, S9lA-
z ". scherr. Enrique Donninguez Caracas,
NEW Tiff
Count De Bony de Bojas, Mrs. " J I3ouok
Ms Mc1aughIin AIountgouer4e Bel.
s15s: Mi5s NSLESghatn' e F7sas p s Msoor scotland
5assP5 5'agai y B55ien \ \ S%i55 s%.i5
E4Ts5s e. s5s Hr. BsSE' e " Hu.s.y ! / tsas'1'
z E corneIias. | Leavey.
NJ 3 n I'0qa' q s+reeter Mr. and Ms J, Mcdonald
! n kelley n Mr.. and Ars. G. Barker.
GNEEE.
4 4 n. nf,EEi FlBsl.y. E E &. & t35s tasser. II.
K < PaCls; 3 C5ssv,ck v v. t25sie1' RsIieP. ,r
" c Black W D streeter- ,,,,
:. H OFT. Ny aIe Ars W. 0a~9ii9i-
z c LaVrence- + Nohion
A. Richie.
FREMONT.
II Allen. ". l. Ferrls
Haley NJ Warner.
BRoEzEL
Z G f-hutvar c. A. Child
,. X. Albright. > ttaoLaucQ-
7. II. Fauts. 4 . NersneA4
J A. knight. J Va o.spee-- . D..
". y. Meyers Mr.. ana MIS-. W p h74o"eIs-
9. A. Schaener. J. McLsushIin
W 4. Hickok y. u Hilton
". Il BoWden. ". p Hal
= Is. Looms L o 4Artih-
J. Kirschberg J. G Rose
.. g. Cappa F. Mus.
p Tesrh c Hubbard.
y. White A. Kucken
r 3. Thompson. c r Gates
p I Hail A. Ponnm-
p p. Lewis. I. 7. Law
c. H Warng ". s Berry.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
HRS. COLGATE SAYS SHE WAS SWNDLEL
SALESMAN AGAINST WHOM SHE MAKES A
CHARGE IS HELD

Magistrate Meade in the West Side court yes
terday held Henry Forbes. a salesman at No. 231
West Twenty-second-st. in 500 bail on a charge Of
obtaining money under false pretences. Mrs. Flor
ence Hall Colgate, OF No. 3o6 West Seveuty-sixth-
St. was the complainant. She said that Forbes
had advertised not long ago that two insurance
companies at Broadway and White-st. would have
a salvage sale of goods taken from the Saale and
other vessels Of the North German Lloyd Line in
the Hoboken fire Mrs. Colgate said she received
one Of Forbes's circulars and sent for some one to
come and her about the goods Forbes had
come TO her house with twenty-five yards Of cloth
which he had said worth S3 a yard. The
Innings, he had said, had been left with a tailor
named Monroe, at Forty-second-st. and SIxth-ave,
and would be sent 10 her and she could have the
tailor make the cloth into suits for s. so a suit.
Mrs. Colgate said she had bought the cloth for
So but that the lining was sent TO her and an
investigation had shown that there was no tailor
named Monroe at Forty-second-st. and Sixth-ave
any such insurance companies had been
named by Forbes at Broadway and White-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZABETH S. FENToN

Mis-. ELIZABETH 5 FENTON.
jamestown. n. Y. May 3.-Mrs- Eliza beth S. Fen
ton. widow OF former Governor Reuben E. Fenton
died ar her home here this morning aged about
seventy-fve. Mrs Fenton conspicuous in So
ciety at Albany and Washington in course OF her
husbands service as Governor and as United
States Senator from 1865 to 1879
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
LoNGsHoREMEy LosE Ar NEWPoRT NEWs.

Newport News. Va. May (speciaD.-The long
shoreuen's strike vas declared Of to-day. when
the union men Of work numbering eight hun
dred agreed 70 go back 10 work for the scale
Of wages offered by the shipping companies. this
being less than they were getting when they
struck, and equivalent TO the scale prevailing at
other ports
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MINISTER CoyGER THE GUEST OF HONOR

AsIATIC ASSOCIATION ON MAY 16
The American Asiatic Association will give Its
third annual dinner on May 15. Edwin II. Conger,
United States Minister to China, will be the guest
OF honor and the association will take advantage
OF the opportunity 10 express its warm approval OF
Mr.. COnger's work in China
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
DIED.

VEFNILyA-At Clifton Springs. n 7. On wednesday,
Nay 1901 William Nernlilya formerly OF Tarryroun-
y Y. IN the 18th OF hts age.
Funeral Asoury Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
town On Saturday. Nav l. 1901. ar 10 O'Clock a. m
WHITEHALL-At her residence No. ass 14th-st r-oos.
lyn y Y. on April % Sarah A.. widow OF Edxa-5 ~
WhitehaH and beloved mother Of c. s Whitehall d
her 18th A cold
which greatly impaired strength So wsz =
most devoted parent and spirit peacerTv 1asxs@
away az early hour. Several beaurffr r~5-r+a.
her Influence and merits conveyed bv frfSn5 s-s
cially from lady in Phladeuhia which vsz rsss
az the funeral services. conducted By the Rev D. go
nan OF brooklyn On the caskeJ a large wreath "a
nowers placed with the words NV rear Moore
At Rest" Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery
The W WoodIawn Cemeterv
Borough OF Bronx. New York Cifv
once 70 East 23d Street Madison square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
DISAGREE ABOUT RUBBISH CONTRACT

The Board Of Estimate snd Apportionment on
Monday will consider proposition for a contrast