davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE HOME LIFE'S REPORT.
INCREASE IN VARIOUS ITEMS SHOWN IN
THE ANNUAL STATEMENT.


THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT
The forty-frst annual statement of the Home Lire
Insurance Company shows an Increase IN the
various items which is index of the progress
which has been made. The treatment Of the PIE ent
value of deferred dividends liability, practice
which has always been maintained by this COM
pany is worthy Of special notice That fund now
amounts to S736.337. The securities of the COM
pany which are Of the highest grade, have been
most Conservatively valued, and s an additional
safeguard fund of $65 6S has been voluntarily laid
aside to meet possible future fluctuations in price
The statement indicates growth and progress and
at the same time added security and financial
strength for the protection Of the policy holders
The statement shows that the assets are $l2.342,-
246 II and that the surplus IS S2S5SS so The in
crease in surplus IS $50 per The total income
was SS3O3 90 and the total payments N120'2o4
leaving an excess in income OF SS6SV9 90. The in
crease in the number of policies in the of the
year was 29I. gain of 81 per cent. Some of the
items in the list Of assets are: Bonds and mort
cages. S370S 7S5; bonds and stocks market value).
S5,I4l104 90 real estate, H70.74S 81. and loans to
policy holders, $l,0S0 455 81
The officers OF the company are George L lde.
president William NJ. St John vice-president Ellis
W. Gladwin, secretary; William A; MarshaI!; act
uary: Frank ". Chaplin. medical director; William
G. Low counsel; William q. Low. Thomas n. Mes
senger. J. Warren Greene, Henry +. PierTepont.
Lemuel n. Arnold Thomas 7. Barr, George +. Ide.
Charles W. Ide. William A Nash John + fraeger.
Ellis w. Gladwin, John Bourne, John ;. froth-
ingham Martin Joost. William NJ. St John. +. lie
Grand Beers. Courtland p Dixon, Anton A. Raven,
Francis I. Hine and James McGovern, directors.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
SENT 70 HRoNG HOSpLrAL

Patrick Joyce, thirty-eght years old, who for the
last three weeks has been living in the Melrose
lodging house. at One-hundred- nd -twent ninth
ST. and Third-ave., sent to North Brother
Island on Tuesday night. suffering from smallpox.
Joyce walked up Fulton-st- Brooklyn, Tuesday
afternoon and applied at the Department OF Chari-
ties at No l25 Livingston-st.. for examination He
described his symptoms. and the person who exam
fined him sent him 10 the Flatbush Hospital. II is
not known who examined him. At the Flatbush
Hospital II was discovered that he had smallpox
and he was accordingly sent TO North Brother ISL
and The Department Of Charities was thoroughly
fumigated yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
SLUMP IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Jan. (SpeciaD-Heavy selling by
insiders this morning brought Consolidated Vir-
ginia and Ophir down ''the run" Consolidated
Virginia closed last night at & 80 and Ophir at
81 30 When several thousand shares OF each Were
thrown the market by well known broker
there rush TO realize among small specu-
lators that carried these stocks and the whole
market downward rapidly. The slump is proba ply
due TO unfavorable development in one of
the mines which has not yet been reported
The official closing quotations for mining stocks
To-day as follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
NEW cRuIsENG VESSEL ON HER WAY HERE

The Prinzessin Victoria Luse the twin
steamer built for the Hamburg-American
line and designed cruising yacht. is on her
way 10 this country on her maiden voyage. She is
expected here January u. On January 26 she
viii take party the West Indies for a pleasure
tour. Upon her return from this trip she will take
company Of tourists to the Mediterranean and
Black seas. leaving here March g.
The vessel Is $50 feet long and OF 5000 capac-
ty- As she is intended for pleasure cruising only
she VIII carry mail freight. Several novel
features have been included in her appointments
She Is equipped with a gymnasium and a dark
room for amateur photographers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
no CARPET CONSOLIDATION YET.

At the Office Of the E S. Higgins Carpet Com
pany. No. A Union Square yesterday 1T said
that the proposed consolidation of the Higgins
company with the Hartford Carpet Company was
still in abeyance, and that It would doubtless be
some time before anything was done. A dispatch
from Hartford on Tuesday night said that the con-
solidation would probably take effect at The
Higgins companys lease of its manufacturing
plant at Eleventh-ave. and Forty-third-st, does
not expire for three years and President
Perkins said recently that the plant would not be
moved from this city until the lease expired
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Eliza a Crawford. seventy-five years old.
widow Of Jacob Crawford, did on Tuesday from
pneumonia. She leaves three sOns-W. II. Craw-
ford OF Martnsburg W Va; B. o. Crawford, Of
Jersey City and H. w. Crawford, Supervisor Of
this city. Her estate is valued at about $1,000.
Bernard Dunn, thirty years old, unna rried for
merly A letter carrier in the NeW-Rochele Post
office died al Police Headquarters at 12:50 a. m.
yesterday from heart disease, ii is thought. Dunn
staggered into Police Headquarters about midnight
and asked 10 be sent the hospital, saying he had
been taken sick and had fallen in the street
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
KENTUCKY LIGHTING CONSOLIDATION

The North American Company, No. 30 Broad-st
has nearly completed arrangements looking TO the
consolidation OF the electric and gasight com-
panies Of Newport and Covington, Ky. Negotia-
tions will be closed within week when these two
companies Will be brought under the control of the
North American Company Newport and Covington
are directly opposite Cincinnati, on the Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3.4s AND 47wEsT 2sssT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND I56 WEST i9"srReeL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NOrNT VERNON.

TWO well dressed men, pretending TO represent A
New-York telephone company, have been swim
ding the smaller merchants Of the cities in West
chester County. They offer TO put in a telephone
for the victim free Of charge for a pay station
II he will pay 81 deposit for the boxing and eN-
pressage of the telephone instrument, the amount
to be deducted from the first money taken in at the
nav station. Not one who has advanced the money
has seen the sWindlers since.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
CARRIED THE DRUG SIX MONTHS.
AGED MAN THEN SWALLOWS sTRYCHNINE,
TELLS HIS STORY AND DIES.

somerville. N J., Jan. . (SpeciaD.-Abram L.
Suydam. a retired farmer seventy-eight years
old, committed suicide by swallowing strych-
nine to-day at the home Of his nephew, John l..
Suydam. at Franklin Park. He was despond-
ent on account of Ill health
After taking the poison Mr. Suydam told his
nephew that he had for long time contem-
plated killing himself and that he had pousht
ttba drrg for that rurpose six months ago in
New Brunswick. He said that he had wrapped
the poison in a package and carried II around
in his pocket ever since he bought II. lie dled
before a physician could be summoned
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
HONE NEWS.
PRoMINENr ARR1vALs AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F. P. Fish, of Boston. FIFTH
AVENUE-senator Nelson W Aldrich, of Rhode
Island. GRAND-Captain John V. White, 7th
United States Artillery. and Captain ". H. Hart,
United States Engineer Corps HOFFMAN
Colonel A. B. Andrews. of North Carolina. HOL-
LAND-Zenas Crane. of Dalton, Mass IMPERIAL
Colonel F. J. Ludington, of Waterbury, Conn
MANHATTAN-Dr. T. L. Trudeau. Of Saranac
Lake y Y, and General Charles Dick of Wash
ington. PLAZA-J- B. Banigan, Of Providence.
SANOY-Benjamin Phipps. Of Boston. WALDORF
M. II. Smith, of Louisville
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. IAN. o 100,
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY IAN o 1900
ARRIVED.
steamer Neustria Fr' sagols Marseiles December II
James 9ng 9e Even " % | Td @ M at b sI a to
10. in ballast o H Randebrock Arrived al the Bar at
az passengers the Panama Railroad SIS 60, Ar
steamer Nueces, Risk Galveston January and Key
West ., with mdse and passengers to 9 Fl Mallory Co.
with @dse Van i5 sickle '''e'"' January "
and Charleston 6 with mdse and passengers to William
steamer Heimfeld Ger. EsfeId January s.
with cargo in transit to II Vogemann & Co Arrived at
steamer 5iGyandoe TIHler % SewPort NeWs and Nor
Steamer Menoniinee CTr1 Lucas London Decembep 27
with mdse and passengers Transport Line
steamer CITY Of Philadepha Hastings Philadelphia
Yr Ps s
26 via Key West January B. with hemp James Ward
Steamer Rlueheds. curry, Raltmore ndse to H
,rs% sandy ,d HG2k nS 5,zH j. Jan $40 northwest
SAILED.
Newport SNor PhiadeiphiS sSn Msrs6s Sn
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Ssn 9s& 3r!s !an 2 2 Kaiser
bourg for Bremen (and proceeded, Via cner
.a Lizard d Jam SS Sr Kaiser vii
Shields Sailed steamer Christine dam, Larsen.
kinsale, Jan 8-Fassed steamer Georgian
New-YoTk for Liverpool.
o9 SS for Spdo sna
ceededl.
ScheemilCh. New-York ''
Bremen. Jan ARRIVED steamer Fl Meier (Gen
Fo4mes New York.
~ Vincent V. Dec 2T-Sailed steamer Begonia ORr,
Smith (from NataD. New-York.
Nessina Jan sArriyed, steamer Pontiac Csr>. Brown
less Trieste NeW-York
Naples. Jan 5-Sailed. steamer Burgundia (Fr Buhe
New-YorA; Spartan Prince C3n, Miller New-York: Kara
tRrD, Johnston. New-York.
Ian 9-Arrived previously. Inch
dune Bri Ashhy, Baltimore and NewYork via Madeira
Bombay. Dec 2I-Arrived steamer Amana CF3rI Carr
Ncw-Yctk Madeira. Calcutta.
wellington Sailed steamer Auchenarden tBr,
Peat New York.
Manila, Jan S-Arrved. steamer Gymerio (Br), Thom-
son. New-York via Alden.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE REV. DR.. JOIN LLOYD LEE CALLED.
HE WILL SUCCEED DIR. SAMPLE IN THE WEST
MINISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PULPIT.

AT a meeting Of the congregation of the West
minister Presbyterian Church West Twenty-third-
ST. near Seventh-ave last evening, at which about
three hundred members were present. unanimous
call was extended to the Rev DR.. John Lloyd Lee.
of East Liverpool Ohio, to fill the pulpit of that
church at a salary Of $500.
The pulpit has been vacant since the first Sun
day in December, when the resignation of the Rev
Dr. Robert E. Sample accepted DIR. Sample goes
N All the chair of Christian Ethics at Lincoln Uni
versity near Philadelphia, institution of which
he has for some time been the financial agent.
DR. Lee was born in Ohio. educated in Scotland
and studied later in the Princeton Theological Sem
inary He has written extensively subjects con-
nected with Presbyteriansm. The Westmins ter
PRESBYTERIAN Church is siXty-six years old. There
ha We been only years of a vacancy in its pulpit
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN, CLTR

The Central Republican Club held its regular
monthly meeting last night No. 1O West One
hundred and twenty y-seventh-st. Sixteen new mem
---- elected. among them being William
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

At the meeting committee appointed To make
arrangements for sending a delegation from the
club to Washington to attend the inauguration
ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

z. Orr William Plimley, W. f. TiIlnghast and
John r. Van Wormer.
Dr.. Thomas H. Willard the postmaster. and
those who responded to toasts were George H
Daniels. Thomas Wilson. jr.. a. J. Parker. Charles
r. Hall, r T. Williams J. NJ. Ruso, G. +. Franklin
and W. =. Jones
The speeches abounded in anecdote and humor
relating Albany and Albanlans.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise rises pm 10
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sardy Hook I1.u7 GOV. Island l27
;. .M-Sandy Hook Gov. Island Hell Gate l:2S
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9OO-l9O1.

GRAND OPEHA SEASON 10OO-19O1.
Under the direction MIR. Maurice Grau
Tomorrow Ev'g. at s-LA BoHEME lin Italian &Itaitan!
Mines. FRITZ Schsf: NM. SaleZa Gilbert
Journet and Campanart Conductor Mancinell
sat Aft. Jan H. at FAUST Din Frenchl MINES
Mel Bauermeister BrdewelI. NM Jean and Ed de
Reszke and Scotti Conductor MancineIi.
IL 9. at Popular Prtces-IANN-
HAUSER lin Germany. Mines. Ternina, Oitzka ana
Susan Strong NM. Van Dyck Blass and BertrSm Con-
ductOr Damrosch.
sun. Ev'g. l3. a s15-Grand Popular Concert
Sololsts: Strong. Suzanne Adams and Schu
Heink: NM Imbart de Ia Tour Blass and Scott
Entire Orchestra. Conductor Mr. FlOn
Mon. Ev'g. IA. -MEsFISTOFELE Gin
Nlcintyre and Louise Homer
NM Cremonini and PIancon Conductor MancneIlI, I, -
jan l6. S-Revival Of LIE CID Gin
FRENCH. Mines. L.ucenne Breval Melba; NM. Jean
Ed de Reszke. sizes and Plancon. Conductor. Man
cinellI
Fri Ev'g Ian. IS 745-DIE wALKURE Elm
Germanl. Mines Ternina. Schumann- Heink and Nordca
NM Van Dyck. Blass and Bertram. Conductor. Dam
rosch
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

We, Americans, are apt to run
to extremes and run a good thing
to the ground.
The rage for the Tuxedo
dinner coat, or whatever you
like to call it-shows it where it
was never intended to be seen,
with the wrong accessories, on
the wrong men. Don't kill a
good thing. Wear the regulation
evening clothes where the regula-
ton clothes should be worn.
The cut of ours is the cut of
the good tailor to whom you pay
twice the money.
$50 TO 500. Dinner OF course sic to s27
All accessories Of course
Evening clothes little boys. of course.
Everything
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
Z Warren St -
$50 Broadway, Prince we MI orucss
1860 Broadway. 32d. by mall
81 West 33d
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE NAPLES,

GREENWICH. CONN.
Four very double Southern exposure
Comfortably First-class in all appointments
Terms moderate.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
Announcements

Prince Albert No. .
Full Dress Shirts. r. & w.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
HOFFMAN ARMS.

Madison Avenue and 59th Street. near Park Plaza
T-nfurnished eight and nine Housekeeping
oartments Special rates Restaurant and superior
Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MAUD POWELL

WILL PLAY
BEETHOVEN'S Violin Concerto (AIIegro nnovsnnsnu
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fantasy Violin
RUSSIAN THEMES, the PHILHARMONIC SO
CIETI'S Public Rehearsal jan Il. . ?. " and
concert Jan T. ar S:l5 P NJ. Carnegie Hall Tth Ave
and 5Tth
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

"Great as have been the public ser
vices of William Mckinley to man.
kind and lofty the tone Of his public
utterances, none will be more endur-
ing and of worldwide influence than
the legacy of Christian fortitude left
by this plain American, who was, in
the words of another, so rich in saw
ing common sense, and as the great
est only are, in his simplicity sublime.
"Our friend has fallen. Stricken
down at his post of duty because he
was President of the United States,
the world mourns with our entire ma
ton; but here at home the feeling Is
closer and more tender. This as
sembly is made up almost exclusive
ly of of those who knew William Nc
Kinley personally. Many here felt
justified in claiming an intimate ac-
quaintance. Outside of Canton, no
other city in the country has been
nearer to him thanoAkron. How often
has he said that no place seemed
more like home, and here in Grace
Park. where we meet today, how often
has he spoken to our people.
"On this very spot, a little more than
four years ago, and few months
after his elevation to the Presidency,
addressing the people of this COM
munity, he said:
"'My Fellow Citizens: I could not
for q moment think of having you
all so far away from me when you
are all so near my heart.
1t seems like coming back
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

for the wrong-doer, but a closer
watchfulness of our common interests,
that such distorted minds be restrain
ed before they commit such dastardly
crimes.
'It is written that, Eternal vigi-
lance is the price of liberty 1t
would seem that the time for vigilance
is at hand, if we are to preserve the
purity of our government
I'VE have eminent men with us to-
day, all of whom loved our late Presi-
dent, who will tell you in better words
than can voice of his kindness, of his
lovely character, and of the purity
of his life.
II have .the pleasure of introducing
to you Hon. Chas. Dick, who will de-
liver the memorial address,
Congressman Dick was received
with hearty applause. His address
was beautiful in sentiment, and re-
viewed the life of President McKin-
ley in mastery style. 1t follows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

Continued on eighth passl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

ed probably the finest appearance OF
any in the parade and was the most
representative crowd that was there
The parade was formed almost ex
actly according to the schedule that
had been arranged. and the organiza-
tions that Were present We're those
that had been announced. An espe-
ciallly large turnout was that of the
veterans Of the Civil War and it was
very noticeable that they kept step
perfectly with the music of the band.
This was especially noticeable as a
contrast with the soldiers of the
younger generation, who had much
difficulty in making their feet obey
the music
The plumes of the Maccabees, the
knights of st. George and st. John.
their uniforms and those of the
Knights of Pythias and Patriachs
Militant gave color and splendor to
the parade.
The German veterans turned out in
large numbers and We're conspicuous
in the makeup of the marching line.
After the exercises at Grace Park
the line was reformed and marched
down town, where it was reviewed and
dismissed by Chief Marshal Herman
Werner and his aides, on Main st.
1t was a parade of the members Of
all political parties and religious be-
liefs, united in common grief and
having but one purpose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

Not Ours, Be done Biograph-
ers will write the life of VIM. McKin-
ley; history will chronicle the events
of his splendid career; eloquence will
pay tribute to his greatness; the brill
liant achievements of our nation under
his guidance will be recounted In
story in poem and in song so long as
the world exists, but all combined will
not afford SO clear and unmistakable
an insight into his life and character
as this dying utterance Of our third
martyred President.
mo man. called upon in the very
midst of human happiness to relin-
quisn all that earth holds dear, can
truly say, 1T Is Gods Way except
conformity to that way has been the
ruling principle Of his life. g2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

home to come to the city of Ak
ron. For more than twenty years
have enjoyed the friendship and con-
fidence of the people of this city and
Of the county of Summit. I am glad
to be with you here, If only for mo-
ment, that may look into your happy
and hopeful faces. On this very spot
/ have seen great assemblages of my
fellow citizens. have been welcomed
by you many times in the past, but
no welcome You have ever given to
me was so grateful to my heart as
the one here today. We are all of us
Americans. We are all OF us for our
country, for its prosperity and its
glory; and, in the short time l have
allotted to me, can only wish for
ALI of you health and peace and hap
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
EXERCISES
AT THE PARK.
Kind Words by President o. c.
Barber.

When the strains of Nearer, Ny
God to Thee" played by the united
band, had died away, the meeting was
called to order at 2:45 by Presiden
o. G. Barber, and the exercises be
gan with prayer by Rev. G. l.. Ais
pach, pastor of the Grace Reformed
church. A chorus by the school chill
dren, Lay Flowers lovingly" follow
ed, after which President Barber
stated formally the object of assem-.
bling at the park, and paid a beauti.
full tribute to the martyred President
He said:
Friends, we are met here today in
this beautiful park and grove, under
the canopy of clear skies-in Gods
first temple'-with bowed heads-de-
N0utly-lovingly-and with contrite
hearts-in a solemn and united me-
mortal service to Our late, martyred-
beloved-Presdent, William Mckinley.
1--WE loved him as a good and wise
ruler, but we loved him more as a
dear friend, whose hand was clean
and whose heart was loyal.
"a great man has fallen. A great
and wise statesman has passed away
at the hand of an assassin. 1t is a
sad commentary on our civilization
that out of seven of our last elected
Presidents, three have died by the
assassin's hand.
William Mckinley in the world Of
statescraft had no peer. He followed
correct lines cf thought, and was an
honest man. He was forciful in eX-
pressing his opinions. He aroused
discussion without arousing antagon-
ism, as the purity Of his thoughts
could not be assailed. Such men are
the worlds noblemen.
"He ruled without ostentation. He
governed with the firmness of integ-
rity, tempered with love and good
will towards all mankind and all ma
tions. His knowledge of statescraft
seemed unlimited, as he was equal to
every occasion, however complicated.
HE was follower, but not so
far as to antagonize his greater self
as the leader of his fellow-men, and
all who worked with him were in
spired to greater loyalty. He could
be Napoleon in warfare, tempered
with the spirit Of an angel of mercy to
bring about peace. Such minds are
rare. They inspire love- and there
fore the whole world inourns with
us today in this our houriof grief.
His last words, 1T Is Gods way
devoutly said of the incident that
closed his life has wonderful depth
of meaning. Did he mean that he
and the nation We're suffering for sins
of omission. and that license and an
archy would destroy our great gift
of liberty? Lincoln in his second
inaugural ADDRESS had the same
thought differently expressed-that
both North and South were terribly
scourged of God for permitting the
sin of slavery. Who can doubt that
we are growing up in this country
an element that, without restraint,
will bring us as awful a punishment
by the great law of compensation?
Should not this calamity teach us a
lesson on the lawlessness that SO COM
monty pervades our beloved country?
Not Of hatred nor yet of compassion,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
MEMORIAL
ADDRESS.

Beautiful Tribute by Congress
man Chas. Dick.
"Mr. Chairman, Neighbors and
Friends:
"It it Gods Way. His Will,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
AKRON PAYS HER
FINAL TRIBUTE.

Continued from First Page.)