davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
VICE-PRESIDENT AT ORANGE
HE RECEIVES A CORDIAL GREETING FROM
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS

Orange, N. J., July (SpeciaD.-Orange put on
its gala attire to-day in honor of Vice-President
Roosevelt. Flags displayed from all the public
buildings and many private residences. while the
store windows were also decorated. Mr.. Roosevelt
slipped into the city early in the day, and was
recognized by only few persons at the railroad
station, he hurried to the carriage that was in
waiting for him. He had luncheon quietly at
Overlook. the home of his sister, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, jr, the OF the Orange Noun
tain.
AT 4 o'clock the informal reception was begun,
and the guests began TO arrive. The invited guests
the personal friends and acquaintances OF
Mrs. Robinson. Despite the intense heat OF the
day, the thermometer registering 100 in the shade
the grounds crowded.
In the evening Colonel Roosevelt held a recep-
tion in the West Orange High School from $50
to 8 o'clock, and the Orange Music Hall from
o'clock till late hour. Louis D. Gallison, chair
of the Republican City Central Committee, in
troduced Colonel Roosevelt. The members Of the
Mckinley and Roosevelt Campaign Club attended
in body and heartily cheered the Vice-President
There was speechmaking OF any kind. but
simply outpourlng of citizens who came to meet
and welcome the Nice-President, among whom
the Mayor of the city. and the members of the
Common Council, well as other city officials
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
EX-GOT. PINGREEs BODY HERE
COMMITTEES NOT PRESENT TO RECEIVE 1T.
AS THE ICELAND WAS A DAY
AHEAD OF TIME.

The body of Hazen S. Pingree, Ex-Governor of
Michigan, who died in London short time ago,
arrived yesterday the Red Star steamer Zee
land Hazen S. Pingree. son. accompanied the
body. He had gone abroad with his father. and
was with him when he died
Arrangements had been made for a committee of
the Allied Trades OF New-York and Philadelphia
to meet the vessel and escort the body to the
committee from Detroit also to have been pres
rive to-day and because she made port day
not prepared. The body will, therefore, remain on
board the vessel until noon to-day. when it will
be taken to undertaker's shop until ready TO be
sent to Detroit
The body will lie in state in the City Hall in
Detroit on Friday, and Saturday at 2 p m the
funeral will take place at the Pingree home No.
ElmWood Cemetery.
Frank c. Pingree. a brother of the former Gov
ernor; Mayor William H. Maybury of Detroit and
X O. solomon, OF Newark, y. J., the latter repre-
senting the leather dealers committee, We're on
the pier when the iceland arrived
The committee of reception. which will be pres
to-day, consists of F. McDermott r. q. Solomon,
eugene Conklin, William Tepe. Emil Wendell. Will
laIn McCarroL Richard Young, II. Wood Sullivan,
Charles Becker, Frank Sellman. Aaron Hecht.
q. Grier representing New-York, and w. H. Jardin
E Foderer and y. b. MusseIman. representing
Philadelphia.
The body OF Ex-Governor Pingree will be taken
10 the Stephen Merritt undertaking rooms at Nine
teenth-st. and Eighth-ave. The body will lie there
until the afternoon of July 4. A simple ceremony
VIII then be held after which the body will be
sent 70 Detroit on special train over the Cen
tral Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.

London. July lie. @. Trowbridge OF New York,
and Sara Harrison daughter Of Judge Lynde Har-
rlson, were married at st. Georges Church, Han
over Square. this afternoon. Joseph II. Choate,
lhe United States Ambassador. and Mrs. Choate;
t1enfy White, secretary OF the United States En-
Dassy and Captain r. Clover, the naval attache
were among the guests. Miss Harrison given
away by her father. Felicite Oglesby, daughter Of
Ex-Governor Oglesby OF Illinois. and Kathryne
harrison were the bridesmaids. Fl. O. Trowbrdge
was The best man. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
-'e"-aaVen. Conn, July 1.-The marriage OF Ed
nun" U Irowbridge TO Miss Harrison a
piisel y the many friends OF the young couple IN
-4iS CITY though the engagement had been of some
i@uoh- Mr. Trowbridge comes from of the
NsSt families In New Haven and is the of z.
ases Irowbridge He graduated from Yale
- lae class OF SO. and has since been work in a
".oAsf Office in New-York.
ela u; ITO @bridse, who the best man. an
frnTa yylotheF or the groom, and graduated
JSd sle IN 1885. The bride is the daughter OF
eense i~shae Harrison, OF this city, the well known
ta,Isol Iol attorney for the II. B. Plant estate Miss
Wiz In III had been In Europe for several months
yisa Asr mother and sister Ksthryne, Judge Har-
VET 15@sslns Joined the party In London last
a. "a. couple intend, IL is stated here, spend
10 Aew-York ~ W" ~ 40 W ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
JOHN NJ. MARLIN.

New-Haven, Conn, July 1 (SpeciaD.-John NJ
Marlin, president of the Marlin Firearms Company
died this morning his home in this city of
Br1ghts disease. Mr.. Marlin one of the best
known firearms manufacturers in the country He
was sixty-five years old, and has been connected
with the manufacture of firearms since his youth
He born in Windsor, Conn., in 1886, and In
1864 started in business in this city, where his
father conducted old and well known pistol fac
tory. Mr. Marlin took up the manufacture of re-
volvers when they came into use under patents of
his own, and later devised and manufactured the
famous Marlin repeating rife and shotgun The
Marin gun as manufactured by Mr.. Marlin has
been for years of the best known styles on the
market Mr.. Marlin is survived by a widow and
Two sons, both of whom with the company.
The funeral will be held Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

ApAMs-on July / 1901. John Adams of the late
FSneraI services from his late residence westport
Conn. on Wednesday. July 3. at O'Clock p. m
CARTER
Special Meeting of the B. BosEd Of DreGeFs be of
its banking the following resolutions
unSitea Whereas 1t hss pleased Almighty God
esteemed associate. Oliver Carter who for many wears
W The Xetonl Bank OF the Republic of Nev-York be il
Resolved That the Directors of this Bank deplore the
Hnimpeachabe integrity high
less anS at se beosor tSs 0f nis Bank as
body and that copy of minutes be suitably
crossed and sent to the widow Of the deceased c,,
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
Executive ONCE. % West 4s.h St
RrS3ReT Nahan Gseneg at Orange on
10Th. 1901 for thirtyone years member OF the society
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary.
coLToN-At Newark. N. J.. July l. 1901 Daniel J..
son OF the late Demas Cotton.
Funeral private
IICAs-suddenly at Yaddo. Saratoga Springs. N Y;
June 80 Thomas Lacs sne ror Gyer & 20 ~ years y
Funeral service tuesday morning $50 o'clock at St
Peters church. Saratoga Springs. N Y
LYoN-on Monday, July l. 1901 Martha L.. widow of
Friends are invited attend the funeral services the
residence OF her daughter Mrs William W Lyon. No,
Internent al Rural Cemetery White Plains. N. Y.
MELvIN-on Monday. July l. Eloise B. Stout Melvin.
late James D. Stout of New-York City.
Funeral residence of her son-n-aw. Mr.. A A
Troyave.. Avenue j. Flatbush, Brook
In. Wednesday. July 3. at p m
MILLER-At Lynn. Mass. Sunday. June 80. Libbis J..
wife OF Charles A Miller.
Funeral service No. 12s Kent-ss. Brooklyn. o'clock
Tuesday evening
NoBLEEntsred into life eternal at psidseport Conn,
80 william s # Noble SSse ad Of Of the the latte latte
Bentamin Brooks in the SD year Of Of her age
f@hSie O'CLOCK s p pFi m - Tuesday. July q 1891.
POIILON-Suddeny. her residence No 80 East 3sth-
At on Monday July I, Mary Whmore. widow of
Richard Poilon. in the SD year of her age.
OF funeral hereafter
POTTER-Suddenly June 20 at her residence. No 10
Square, Eliza Rogers wife of the Right
Pew c. Potter.
services at Grace CHURCH on tuesday morning
July 2 a 10 O'Clock
PRoPSEY-At Congers, N. T.. June 80 1901 after
Bessie W., youngest child of
Henry T. and Eliza W. Propsey-
her late residence, Congers. N T..
Wednesday, July 3. at u o'clock noon-
Interment a Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyeck. N Y -
a.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

THE TOTAL OF THOSE MADE YESTERDAY
ESTIMATED AT $50 ,s1sO44

The Office staffs of the banks and trust COM
panies OF this city had a rush of business as
well extreme hot weather to contend with
yesterday, for II the day OF the July dis
bursements. when enormous amounts of interest
and dividend money were to be paid out TO the
bondholders and stockholders Of large num-
ber OF railway and industrial corporations.
January l and July l the principal dividend
days OF the year. and the sum paid out on the
former date is usually the larger, some cor
porations pay dividends only once a year but
the dividends payable yesterday were the largest
paid on July l. aggregating IT is estimated.
S53.S16044 and representing stocks OF a par
value OF s.. Al. SIS $50. The dividend disburse-
ments on July /, 1900 were $:}S. GIL 252, and the
increase represents advances in rate well as
the bringing into the dividend paying class OF
many stocks which a year ago were yielding no
return 10 shareholders.
The interest payable bonds at this season
amounts to 500 1888 439 an increase of about
$500 600 as compared with a year ago. and
representing obligations due bonds OF the
total par value of S3.4Sl. .O62, ,;S57. The total
interest and dividend payments about S123.-
900 600 About 81 100000 interest will be paid
government bonds and about S13OoOOOO goes
to pensioners OF the United States Government.
Not all the disbursements were paid yesterday,
for some OF the dividends figuring in the total
named will not be payable for another week or
ten days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MEETING OF THE REGENTS.

Albany. July 1.-At meeting of the State Board
OF Regents held in this city to-day Drs Eli Donny,
OF Oneonta, and d. E. Ensing, of McGra wville,
were appointed their successors as medical ex-
aniners. and Drs. william Carr, first district, and
A n. Wright, third district, were appointed their
own successors as dental examiners. John r.
Loornis Leonard II. Conant and John r. Spar
row, Of New-York City, appointed examiners
gust, 1901.
The regents will hereafter permit medical stu
dents 10 take examinations in certain subjects at
the expiration OF years Of their medical college
course, that they need not be examined in all
branches OF medical science when taking their final
e1anlnatons for licenses TO practise in this State
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MFARLAND NOT NEGLECTED.
ACCORDING TO THE STORY OF SUPERINTENDENT
LUDLAM OF THE NEw-YoRK HOSPITAL.

ACCORDING TO THE STORY OF SUPERINTENDENT
LUDLAM, OF THE NEw-YORR HOSPITAL
The attention or Superintendent Ludlam of the
NewYork Hospital, called yesterday by q
Tribune reporter to the allegation made by Floyd
Mcfarland the bicycle rider that he had
ceived proper care at the hospital Mcfarland
was injured at the race meet in Madison Square
Garden week ago last night. and was taken in an
ambulance the hospital In speaking about his
treatment at the hospital, he said Sunday that
he was allowed 10 lie in the ambulance for
hour after he reached the institution He also
complained that he was otherwise fl-treated.
Superintendent Ludlam said that he had made
inquiries regarding the admission OF Mcfarland to
the hospital, and had learned that Mcfarland had
no cause to complain. He said that the ambulance
surgeon who responded the call from Madison
Square Garden found two persons there needing
his attention-McFarland and another. who re-
CURED more immediate attention than Mcfarland
The wounds of the other persons first dressed
by the surgeon, who then took Mcfarland the
hospital Superintendent Ludam said that the
records showed that II took just thirty-eight
minutes for the surgeon to perform these duties.
He said that Mcfarland was not seriously in
jured.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
TAXATION or POSTERS.
ADVANTAGES OF THE FRENCH SYSTEM.

From the Rochester Post Express.
The Tribune, in column and a half letter from
Paris prints In considerable detail statement of
the laws or france by which stamp taxes i'm
posed on posters, and 1t adds a summary of the
revenues received from this source This is a very
interesting compilation, and is of a little value
for it makes easily and conveniently accessible in
teresting and suggestive information that other
wise might be difficult to obtain. government tax
this outdoor advertising is a device, may
add, which one finds in form another in
many Continental countries: it has been earnestly
advocated in England, mainly through the efforts
Advertising, and ii has been suggested and urged
now and again, in this country notably at present
by The Tribune. 1t affords a convenient means OF
indirect taxation; IL provides a considerable reVe-
which is very easy to collect 1t works hard
ship upon anybody, since need put up a
poster and all who do so have precisely the same
handicap in the same communicable tax very
by a graduation of the tax according the posters
size there Is eXerted slight restraining influence
This is found still more marked through the impo-
sition of the tax on each separate poster so that
the number issued is not indefinitely extended. The
tax does not abolish this sort of ADVERTISING nor
does Il seek to do so merely tending to restrain
needless extension of 1t. The French law-which
II ought be said, does apply to ''signs (house
signs) of any kind, placed the house of the mer-
chant dealer, Storekeeper manufacturer and
indicating the products which he sells manufact-
ures"-brought in total revenue for the year 1898
OF 35150o0 francs This is about 100000. The fol-
lowing year the revenue greater by about 40 900
by the exposition. very large. The intricacies
of the law much too involved be gone into
here. Any who cares to get them the
article The Tribune of June o.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
OBITUARY.
UNITED STATES SENATOR 7 Fl KYLE

UNITED STATES SENATOR T Fl KYLE
Aberdeen, S. D.. July Limited States Sena-
lor hyle, who has been i'll for the last ten davs
suffered relapse at noon to-day and died
early this evening
ST. Paul, Mimi, July 1-Senator Kv,e u.s
stricken at his home at Aberdeen about fen
Gays ago. His trouble was of maIariaI origin
ana resulted In functional affection of the
heart which caused the greatest alarm A
consultation of physicians was held and his
case soon took a turn for the better the
heart actlon growing stronger and the general
condition much more encouraging One of the
latest bulletins from his bedside last week was
10 the effect that he had passed the danger
point, and that his recovery would be certain
though slow.
The Senator had a similar attack in the East
some time ago, and was liable to a recurrence
OF the trouble. His health had not been robust
for year or So His relapse to-day was not
expected, however.
James Henderson Kyle born near Xenia
OHIO. February "a, 1854. His grandfather was a
judge and his father civil engineer and an officer
In the Civil War. The son was educated in the
Union Schools of Urbana, the Illinois State Uni
Versity and Oberlin College, being graduated at the
last named institution In 1873 He the study
or law, but in 1879 be began to prepare for the
ministry at the Western Theological Seminary at
Allegheny City. Penn. On graduation in 1872 he
was Ordained and served pastor of Presbyterian
churches in Mount Pleasant and Salt Lake City,
Utah, and afterward in Ipswich and Aberdeen
b p He was financial agent of Yankton College
independent ticket, and in 1891 he chosen to the
United states Senate to succeed Senator G. c.
Although Independent in politics he generally acted
tbe Tsh Ine hfp6ncans He served as chairman of
uncompleted- Senator Kyle married in 1881
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
rnANsPACIFIC MAILS

Malls for China and Japan. via Vancouver close hsrs
daily AZ ESQ D m up July " inclusive. for dis
patch per s Empress OF China Registered mail must
he directed via Vancouvsr')
Mails FOR china Japan via Seattle close here daily
~ az m up July t3 inclusive for dispatch per
5 $ Kamakaru Maru Cegtstered mail must be directed
via Seattle')- -. ,v,,,-.. -. -,
Esranct-ro close here daily $50 up 70 July ~
IncIusiye for dispatch per 5. 5 Dor1c
uaTs r Australia (except West Australia which Is for
wardsS via Europe). New-Zealand, Fiji. samoa and
n n, after June t23 and July t6 inclusive or On
arrival Of $ 5 Campanla Que al Ne"-io'A '-A' -
for dispatch per $ 8 sierra ,- l., - s.av
Mails for and Japan VIA Iaconas nete uH-.y
al $50 D m up July WI. inclusive. for dispatch per
Mails FOR Hawaii Japan. China and Philippins Islands
va san Francisco close here daily az $50 p m up 10
July fl2 inclusive for dispatch per $ Nppon Maru
NaTi. for Hawaii Francisco close here caly AZ
$50 D m up July tl5th. for dispatch per s. zsa-
Malls for Australia except West Australia which Eoes
via Europe, and New-Zealand. which goes VIA sAn
Francisco and Fill Islands VIA Vaneouver close ssfs s
daIly al $50 .. after July 70 and up 10 July w
inclusive dispatch per Aorsnsi (supptsmene.S
mails via Seattle and victorta). Close at $50 p n
July tel. ma ..u-
Transpacic malls forwarded to port OF sang onsC
and schedule OF closing Is arranged on me psso%p
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transir F'esS
tered mail closes at p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrr PostrnasteA.
Postonics. Nsw-York n T.. June ~ lsoa-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
VICOMTESSE Villain XIV HERE.

A woman with odd title arrived in this port on
the Red Star Line steamer Zealand yesterday. She
is the Vicomtesse Villain XIV. A vicomtesse is not
rare but for have the figures attached to
her name is not frequent. Indeed, this woman is
the only in the world to enjoy that distinction
1t appears that the family into which the Vicom-
tesse married performed grateful service for
Louis XIV of France. and that monarch ennobled
the family representative with the title of Villain
attaching thereto the numerals which distinguished
him among the royal Louis
The vcomtesse is her way Santiago de
Cuba to spend short time with her brother the
Baron de Bic.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
HANGED HIMSELF GETTING BIRDS NEST
TRAGIC DEATH OF PROFESSOR BIRTwELL ON
HIS HONEYMOON

Albuquerque n. NJ. July 1-Particulars of the
recent death OF Professor Francis ]. Birtwell the
ornithologist, are brought here by the undertaken
who has Just returned with the body. The pro-
fessor died from strangulation. the result OF acci-
dental hanging. He had climbed large pine tree
for birds nest, and descending on a rope,
when in some manner the rope wound around his
neck, and before the eyes of his young wife and
several men he stranged to death, they being
powerless TO aid him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birtwell were married here about a
month ago, and were spending their honeymoon
the Rio Pecos Forest Reserve, in Mexico. Pro-
fessor BirtWelI was Harvard graduate
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BARON Won WITZLEBEN.

Curt Won Witzleben a German baron who oc-
cuped fine old mansion on the Boston Post Road
in the town of Harrison. in Westchester County is
dead. Baron Won Witzleben was born In Germany
and came TO this country about five years ago. He
was hfty-five years old The dead nobleman was
an authority military affairs and his mansion
at Harrison is filed with specimens of guns minia-
ture cannon arrnor and war relics, gathered from
all the countries OF the globe. His widow who Is
a native OF the United States. survives him. The
funeral is 10 be held to-day at his home
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
LIEUTENANT SCOTT RESIGNS.
HERO OF cARDENAs FoRsAKEs THE MARINES
FOR RAuROADING.

FOR RAILROADING.
Lieutenant ]. H. Scott. OF the Revenue Marine
Service. who distinguished himself the rescue
OF the people the disabled torpedo boat Wins
low. off Cardenas May II, 1898. has resigned
and gone Into the railroad business, under T. c.
Pollock. the foreign freight agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. In accepting the resignation of
the lieutenant the Secretary OF the Navy
The records show that your services during the
Spanish American War, especially board the
cutter Hudson. at the action off Cardenas, May
II. 1898. were gallant and conspicuous and have
been appreciated by the department and well
by the United States. is shown by the joint
luton herewith inclosed. you having been the
ecutve officer of that vessel throughout the
Your separation from the service is regretted. and
the department takes occasion to wish you every
success in your venture with the Pennsylvania
Railroad system.
The popular uthograph called "A Lieutenant in
the Navy" is good likeness OF Scott. who is
OF the handsomest men in the United States ser
vice.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
ALL TIE EIcURsIoNIsTs ESCAPED.

The wrecked steamer Mohawk which ran on the
rocks Saturday between Fort Slocum and Dav-
enport's Neck with nine hundred excursonists on
board and sank has been towed TO City Island,
where her hull will be repaired. She will then
be taken the Starin repair works at Staten ISL
and for permanent repairs: 1t was said at Glen
Island night that Mr.. Starn had no intention
of abandoning her excursion steamer. II
took the Merritt Chapman wreckins derricks
Century and Monarch fOrty-eight hours 70 bring
the sunken vessel up. II is now definitely known
Grey
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
DR. HENRY G. WAGNER

Somerville. n. j.. July 1 (SpeciaD.-Dr Henry G..
Wagner died suddenly at his home here tonight
from apoplexy. He seventy years old and the
Oldest practising physician in Somerset County.
He has been the county physician for fifteen years
and was formerly a lay judge OF the Common Pleas
Court. He prominent in Masonic and medical
societies of the county. and well known throughout
the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
EXCURSION TO MAUCB CHUNK

The excursion to Mauch Chunk by way OF the
New-Jersey Central Railroad which will take place
July includes really delightful ride through
New-Jersey and the Blue Ridge Mountain region
Of Pennsylvania. ride on the lofty Swtchback
railroad from the summit of Mount Pisgah, a
ramble through Glen Onoko and return home in
the cool of the evening special train leaves
Liberty-st. at $3.50 a m. South Ferry s:25
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR BLOCK.
SURGEON SAID DEATH MUST HAVE BEEN ALMOST
INSTANTANEOUS.

James Smith. nineteen years old. of No. 40 Third
St, an employe IN MichaeI's furniture establish
ment at Smith and Warren SITS. Brooklyn. yester-
day was crushed TO death by elevator block
After the elevator had ascended he pushed open
the guard door which there is lock. and
tried TO pass underneath TO the other
side. He did notice the heavy blocks which
descend when the elevator ascends. one of them
struck him the back knocking MIN down. and
a later the block landed him and
crushed his life. An ambulance surgeon from
the Long Island College Hospital said tnat death
must have been almost instantaneous.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BRYAN SPEAKS AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News Va. July l Speciality. j. Bryan
addressed a large and representative audience at
the Academy of Music tonight "A COnquering
Nation" Following the address, he the guest
of honor at a banquet rendered by the Democrats
OF the city at the Hotel Walwick. United States
Senator John w Daniel, Governor j. HOge Tyler
and other prominent were present.