davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
GENERAL TREMATN ADMITS 1T.
SAYS HE HAS BEEN A VOTER IN WARREN
COUNTY FOR YEARS

General Henry Z. Tremain. the candidate OF
the regulars" for the presidency the Republi-
can Club asked yesterday about the issue
raised by the supporters of ex-Judge Ocott the
opposition candidate, that the General not
a voter in this city. This does not make General
Tremain ineligible but the Olcott men say that no
nonresident be elected TO the clubs presidency.
1t is absurd 10 bother about records said Gen
eral Trenlain yesterday, when IL is well known
that have been delegate from Warren County
10 State conventions for many years. and have
voted there for fifteen years. Although have had
residence there for over twenty-five years. have
always done business in NeW-York City where I
was born and have always lived. did like
the effort 10 expel from the organization for
independent Republicanism. and 50 / resigned from
the XKIst Assembly District Republican Associa-
non. then became enrolled Republican I'm
warren County, where ! always attend caucuses
ana conventions No man OF my years IN business
"a NeE-ROrk H. more identified with the city's in
tefesis than am and always have been"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
ROBERT GOODMAN.

Boston, Jan. 20.-Robert Goldman. a member of a
representative old Boston family and lawyer of
note died at his home No. II Brimmer-st this
morning. He was seventy-seven years old. His
death was entirely unexpected. He was the father
OF the Right Rev. Robert Goldman, jr.. Episcopal
Bishop OF the Diocese Of Maine. and one OF the
most influential lay members OF the Episcopal
Church in Massachusetts He was senior warden
OF the Church OF the Advent. and his death was
announced a from the pulpit OF that church by the
Right Rev. Charles Chapman Grafton, Bishop OF
Fond Du Lac Wis. formerly rector OF the church
and a personal friend OF the late warden. Three
survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
sTArE sENAroR FRANc1s A. osRouRN.

STATE SENATOR FRANCIS A. OSBOURN.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-State Senator Francis A.
Osbourn of the lid Philadelphia District, died here
tonight from pneumonia. Senator Osbourn CON
tracted a heavy cold I'm the United States Sena-
torial contest at Harrisburg last week and despite
his illness he went to the Senate Chamber and
voted for Senator Quay He brought home
and his cold soon developed into pneumonia. SEN
ator Osbourn was in his fifty-sixth year. In the
Civil War he served In the Goth Regiment Indiana
Volunteers, and in the 10th Regiment Veteran Re
serve Corps. with the rank of lieutenant and also
brevent captain of United States volunteers He
lost an arm In the seven days battle before Rich
mOnd. Mr.. Osbourn was member State
House of Representatives in IS77-7S and served i'm
the state Senate continuously from 1884 up TO the
time of his death. He lawyer by profession
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MRS. WALDO HUTcHINs.

Elizabeth Ellsworth Hutchns, the widow OF
Waldo Hutchins. died her home in Kingsbridee
this city yesterday morning in her seventyseventh
year Mrs Hutchins q native Of Hartford
Conn, u daughter of Governor William Walcott
ELLSWORTH and 4 granddaughter OF Chief Justice
oliver Ellsworth and OF Noah Webster the lex-
cographer. She had lived in New-York since her
marriage in 1883, and had been interested many
charitable and patriotic objects. from the days of
the Sanitary Fair and the Home for Soldiers
orphans at the time OF the Civil War. or late
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
NEW SECRETARY OF JAPANESE LEGATION

San Francisco. Jan. 20 (speciaD-word comes
from Japan that Count Hirokichi Mutsu recently
japanese Consul at this port. has been appointed
the position of Secretary of the Japanese Lega-
tion at the Court OF Rome. The Count will con-
tnue 20 discharge his duties in the Foreign Of1ce
IN Toxic until late in the spring. when IT is hoped
that the transfer TO southern Europe and the
benefit his failing health. '
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
JOHN c. HODGES.

John c. Hodges, a Custom House inspector, who
was stationed the Atlantic Pier. Brooklyn died
at his home in that borough, No SoS Forty-ffth-
st, on Friday. He born in Dundalk. Ireland,
in 1889, coming TO America the age OF thirty.
In the Civil War he in the cavalry. For
many years he was head storekeeper In the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. but for thirty years had been In
the Custom House. He leaves widow. The funeral
will be held to-day az 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
WALTER E. STEVENS.

Walter E. Stevens for thirteen years the night
superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospital, died
in that institution last night, after an Illness OF
four days from pneumonia. Mr.. Stevens was born
in Gloucester. England. hfty-two years ago After
receiving his degree from Trinity College he was
admitted the bar. Twenty years ago he came
10 this city A brother Of Mr.. Stevens is a
colonel in the British Army. and is now at the
frcnt in South Africa. His mother and two sisters
live in London. He was unmarried
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

New England Eastern New-York and Eastern
Pennsylvania occasional rains probably warmer:
southern winds. brisk the coast: tomorrow
For the of Columbia. New-Jersey. Delaware
Maryland and Virginia generally fair and
day: southery winds brisk the fair
For Western Pennsylvania. occasional or snow
probable to-day colder; to northwest winds brisk
on lake; tomorrow generally fair.
Western New-Yorl occasional rain o
day colder portion; northwest winds
br occasional
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
PRESIDENT TO BE N HIS OFFICE TO-DAY

Washington Jan. 2O-Presdent Mckinley is con
Valescing rapidly from his recent attack OF the
grip. To-day was his best day for several weeks
In the afternoon. accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley.
he went out for drive. greatly enjoying the cold
bSacing air which prevailed. Tomorrow the Pres-
idsnt will spend short time in his offlcr,
gradually will increase the period of active work.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
GOLDEN WEDDING REcEpTIoN POSTPONED

II vas said Yesterday at the home OF Mrs Fred
erIck D. Tsppen. No. 4s East sixty-eighth-st thar
she suffering severely from the grip, but no
serious results feared by her physician The
golden wedding reception. which Mr. and Mrs Tan
pen were to hold tomorrow, has been postponed
Indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
JAMES II. MINTOSH

James H. Mcintosh who went through the Civil
War as a member of the Washington Grays died
at his home, No. Il Woodbne-st. Brooklyn on
Friday. He was born in Milton Conn in 1880 For
twenty-five years he was Sunday school sunsr
intendent OF the Allen Street Methodist Church Ar
the time or his death he an active worker in
the James Methodist Church. Brooklyn He leaves
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
DIED..

sCRYMsER-on Saturday evening. az her rssdsnes 70
- Lafayette-ave Brooklyn. Eneline "ioo" VI '''e
Funeral services win held Tuesday January z &C
23O d.
PhiIadeiphIa papers please copy
SIAAwSON-On January 1s in his 62d William B
Slawson at his late residence. No 1SI south lst~Ns
Tuesday % 1901 at
o'clock
Interment at Ksnzco convenience OF the family.
sWARTWORT-On Sunday January 90. Sarah stsarns
Satteree. widow Of Robert SSartWort IA her soth year
Burial services from 81 Johns Church stamford conn.,.
TALMAGE-On Saturday January 10. Catherine Amanda
wife OF the Rev David NJ Talmage
Relatives invited attend funeral ar Re-
formed Church. Of WestwoOd. N J.. Tuesday January
Train leaves Chambers ST. New-York. 1880 O'Clock
wAIL-ACE-At ST. George Hotel BROOKLYN, Sunday
morning. January 20. Charles X. Wallace. aged os
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wARREN-At No $50 5th- ave. Friday morning. jan
usry Is 1901 Mary Caroline Phoenix. widow Of Georss
ksshry Warren and daughter OF the late j. Phillips
services will be held at Trinity Chapel West
2Sth-st. Monday morning. January q. at siSo
o'clock
Interment at Troy " Y
WELLS-On Sunday. 90 1891. at her late rest
dence. RebeCca Colt Wells widow OF the late John r.
Wells NJ D., OF Hartford. Conn. in the S7th year er
her
Funeral services will held a 5Of 5th-ave..
Tuesday. January % at 10 O'Clock a. m
ToUNG-On Friday. January IS. Princeton. N T..
Augusta N. Young wife Of Professor c. A. Young. of
Princeton University.
Funeral services the Marquand Chapel Sunday
p. m.
Interment at Hanover N H.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

The British four masted iron ship Noel Tryvan,
Captain Z. Jones' of 1.5Gs tons net register
rived at Antwerp, December 9. from Iquique. She
was owned by Roberts. owen & Co. OF Carnarvon.
and was built at Sunderland in 1884. She 25S
feet long had IS feet beam and about % feet
deep The Noel Tryvan was last surveyed In
NeW-Ycrk in July 1893
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MARRIED.

EDwARDS-SPOGEN-O Saturday January 10 at No
III East 4oth St, BY the Rev. Or. Savage. OF the
Church OF the Messiah. Emma Jane Barbara Spogen
George Frederick Edwards.
ISAAC-COHEN-on Sunday. January 20. 1901. by the
Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A. Sadie Cohen Abra-
ham Isaac
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
EupEROR,s PRESENT TO MR. BAILEY.

Berlin Jan. 20-The correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press here learns from Vienna that Emperor
Francis Joseph has preseated TO James A. Bailey.
the American circus proprietor. a gold cigar
set with diamonds. rubies and sapphires, accom-
nanied by autograph letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
CAPTAIN IoHN LAYTON

Bath, n. Y. Jan. 2o-Captan John Layton.
veteran OF the Civil War and a member Of Com
at the Soldiers Home Hospital from paralysis,
aged sixty-three years. He formerly OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

years she had been prominent IN the councils of
the Colonial Danes, and especially active In
the movement for the preservation OF the Van
COrtlandt Mansion in Van Cortlandt Park At the
time of her death she was chairman of the House
Committee of the Colonial Danes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
DISASTER IN THE CHANNEL.
A BRITISH SHIP FOUNDERS AND ELEVEN OF HER
CREW PERISH.

Cherbourg. Jan. 2O.-The British four masted
ship Noel Tryvan has foundered IN the Channel.
Seven out Of her crew OF eighteen were saved.
They were picked up while clinging 10 the keel
OF one OF the ships boats, and were landed
here.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
THE CHILIAN BUDGET.

Santiago de Chill Jan 2O.-Congress has ap
proved the budget for the present year, amounting
to
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
Don't All Snenk MT Once

After breakfast this send direct your
newsteaer and tell him pamphlet
The Tribune Story OF the Nineteenth Century
sonely printed finely illustrated. 25
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. ROBERT GRAHAM.


Lexington, KY. jan 2O.-A telegram received here
announces the death at Pittsburg to-day of the
Rev DR. Robert Graham He seventy-nine
years old and for many years president of
Kentucky University and also president of the
College of the Bible and the Female College. He
held the chair of philosophy in Kentucky Uni
versity for several years prior TO 1885, when ill
health caused him 10 resign. He intimate
friend OF Alexander Campbell and one Of the most
noted educators and ministers in the South. lie
was visiting in Pittsburg.
Robert Graham. LII D., was born in Liverpool
England. on August IA. 1922. He was brought to
this country when a boy. and although brought up
in the Church Of England he Joined the Methodist
Protestant Church in Pittsburg when fourteen
years old; but, becoming acquainted with members
OF the Disciples Christian denomination, founded
by Alexander Campbell he led TO unite with
II in Allegheny City, and immersed in 1899 He
was then apprentice to a carpenter, Dut de-
voted all his leisure time study. and soon as
he became OF age he entered Bethany College.
West Virginia of which Alexander Campbell was
then president. The following year he began TO
preach at a place seven miles away. and was able
TO pay his way through college with some aid from
the president. which he afterward repaid. He was
graduated in 1S47. and made a of several
Southern States in the interest of the college and
he was led to Fayetteville. Ark. to conduct
ls4S. remaining fourteen years He founded Arkan-
sas College there. and It's president from 1850
ish history and literature at Kentucky University
at Lexington, Ky. In the time he went to
there until 1864 when he went 10 San Francisco
and founded church of his denomination there.
In 1866 he elected president OF the College OF
Arts of Kentucky University. He the head OF
this and afterward OF the Bible College OF the
dent OF the Hamilton Female College IN the same
gree Ar IL d was con,erred on nm nv t-r,,,. M &
University He was married while undergradu-
a daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune offce. Jan. 81. a. m.The weather yesterday
was fair and warmer The temperature ranged be-
tween and 81 degrees the OS degrees being 1
degrees higher OF Saturday and 94s degrees
lower than OF the corresponding date of last year
The weather to-day Will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
Postomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by interested changes may
time)
Foreign mails for the week ending January g. I:
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier Ian
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails ror Ger
close D. m. January % per 8 s. KARLSRUHE
via Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Forefgn
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
Ex-CoNGREssMAN JOHN LEIsENRrNG

Philadelphia. Jan. 2o-John Leisenring the we'll
known mine owner OF Luzerne County and former
Congressman from the Luzerne District died nj
the University Hospital this city last night. NJ
Leisenriug had been a sufferer FOR a long time from
heart and kidney trouble. and IN the latter part
December brought from his home at Upper
Lehigh, LuZerne County, the University HospI-
tai here In the hope that ne could obtain relief.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
History In An AIIarfnx Form.

hundreds Of big volumes sifted n order TO
tsi@Ie tor you IN interesting form The rribunes
10y or the NiRetasnth o day fn
s~HaSh4et form Price. eents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes print
ed commercial and samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail matter for other parts
OF will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German and remain until within ten
minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

John Lesenring born at Ashton now Ians-
ford. Carbon County. June g. 1853 He was edu-
Gated at Schwartz's Academy. Bethlehem. Penn
and at Nerchantville and Princeton n J. He was
by profession civil and mining engineer and
had been Identified all his life with the coal mining
business. He married 20 Miss May Simpson
of Mauch Chunk Mr.. and Mrs IeisenrinG never
had any children. Mr. Leisenring WAS elected TO
the LlEth Congress a Republican from the
HlIth lLuzcrne County, District This was the
only political ohice he ever held He president
OF the Upper Lehgh Coal Company and n dtrecto
OF the MOssic Mountain. the Mount Jessup the
Silver Brook and the Midvalley Coal Companies
He was interested as a stOckholdcr in the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company and also a West
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

THE ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP
Buenos Ayres. Jan 20.-The Argentine wheat
crop, 1t Is estimated, will yield 100000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
OF Interest to Everybody.

To-day can buy The Tribune's STORY Nine
teenth Century in pamphlet handsomely printed
nnely illustrated. Price rs centA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At a. for Italy, per 5. Columbia. via
Naples (maii be directed per 8 COlumota J.
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. Complementary 10 a r1)
Europe per Majestic. via Queenstown: at $50
a supplementary 10 a. M for Europe. per a $
Southwark, via Southampton and Antwerp (rnan must
be directed per 5. Southwark J..
THCRSDAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland, italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and IourencO Marques. per S. LAquitane. via
Havre parts OF Europe be directed
per $ $ L LAquitaine'D-
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe, $ 5. Cam
Pania via Queenstown; at 5 a m for NethsriandS
sper 8 Rotterdan''l; at s a. for Italy. per
Kaiser VIM. III (mail directed per s. s.
Kaiser VIM. III
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

Roebueks Weather Wire screens and winao. .,o
R6S@es I axe a In Mssan sa ana
Brooklyn BorOushs
re.tored' artificial teeth PF Fl Pssas
Dentist 4St Lex Ave. cor 4Stni highest awad C ED.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
s,,xD,v SINGLE ,esoeeEv eoeEsv a,.,,.
DAiLY esats. esats. TI1HY E:EKL4 sSsnis-
For all points T4..s outside of sEsassr
DAILY AND sTNba9 TSs9 can4fa Tla%EER2 aRa Mf1e2
PRf TRfse s2p5i %@Rih. SS TEslss Tz Msns Months aso
E~e9s ~ NSnshs aan,hs siSSS "Eskt5 SIX Months.
So we've Months. 500 TRI5TSE AI&ASAc:
DAl5aS One S6Ih aoath: 80 rR1BGSG BIE sRPIN INDEX.
@!i5. % &ss.a. :s$S! ss5s Z. ss'sss
BY OCEAN STEAMER
0' Europe the nTs Psh Pdsi s aga Tnon @ countries In tho
DAIs% 4s2 SUNDAY DAs 8: 9S5 $5=3s, -
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TRI-wEEKLY: Six Months. So Twelve Months. 81 Os
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAi1 and M aation s ea
the rates named above.
Address relative to subs suSscEtgton- & sr
m By Postocs money ofd.P express money order
registered letter.
OFFICES.
T%E 9e4S SEEdsF No ss Broadway or any Ans
District Telegraph Once. - -
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-Frederick " Sornnners So.
1874 BroRd-st-
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Chaplin. Milne. GrenfeI & Co. Limited. No Prin-
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American Express Company no. waterloo Piace-
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The Office The Tribune Is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
i
Grand Hotel.
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FOpera-
GENEVA-Lombard. Oder Co.. and Union Bank
FLORESCE-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
JUDGE JOHN c. HUBERT.

Saratoga n Y, Jan. 2O.-Ex- County Judge John
{. Hubert. aged eighty four, the oldest member
Of the Saratoga bar, die suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
SperiaI Nonces.

Hefnfgke
4 Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New York
ROcbuck's Weather STRIPS. Wire Screens and window
comfortable and winter
8 ROebuek. lT2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Boroushs
Expression restOred By artificial teeth; Dr. Deane,
Dentist 4S4 18Th; highest award Cot ExD
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
STRIKE DELAYED


Pittsburg, Aug. g. just a fain
6 INNER Of hope that the great stee
workers strike will be settled, wa
embodied in statement given out by
President Shaffer Of the Amalgamatet
Association last night. When asket
If be would pursue the same policy ir
ordering strike in the mills Of the
Federal Steel. the National Steel anc
the National Tube companies, as he
did In calling out the men in the mills
of the American Tin Plate Co., he re-
piled:
"If it had not been for this deter
mination on my part, the general
strike would have been ordered on
Saturday night"
President Shaffer said he would de.
lay calling out the other union men in
the mills OF the United States Steel
Corporation for ten days. He said he
believed that the strike was on for
some time. He was convinced that it
would be victory for the workers in
the organization and that it would be
an imposslbility for the trust to crush
them by their present methods
Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Some strategic
move on the part of the officials of the
Amalgamated Association is in con-
tt temptation. Shaffer arrived at head
quarters early this morning, but re-
fused to be interviewed. He was WIS.,
tied during the forenoon by number
OF representative OF lodges Of mills
outside Pittsburg. There we're num-
Der OF secret conferences, but nothing
was given out. "May be something
later in the day." was the word given
to INQUIRIES for news. Up to noon
no word was received from GomperS,
President of the American Federation
OF Labor.
McKeesport, Pa, Aug. An Or
dinauce will be presented to the coun-
Gil next Monday authorizing the ex-
penditure Of half million dollars for
public provements, only McKees-
port citizens to be employed. This is
meant to give employment tc strikers.
Manager Donner Of the NJ ,pesson
oldnt sa an unsuccessful etfurt has
been made to get coal miners in that
DIS rict t. march on the mill.
He says the men have no guns but
will resist any violent demonstrations.
Wel4sville, Pa, Aug Harry II.
TT ompson, draughtsman in the en-
ploy Of the American Sheet O., has
been missing since Friday, and the
strikers are accused of Kidnapping
him, as he was very active in securing
non union men. The mayor and po-
lice will be ask d to join in the search
for ThonpAon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
OBITUARY

Died, July 3lst, Of angina pectoris
Malvina Baker, wife Of Rev. Leonard
Tenney. formerly Of this place, il
Magnolia, Mass. They were at the
summer residence Of their son, DR..
Benjamin Tenney Of Boston, where
they had gone for visit of two OF
three days.
The illness lasted little more than
twenty-f -four hours, ending In painless
ly falling asleep.
The lrial was from their home ia
Watert wn on Friday, most OF the
family being present.
Mr.. and NJ S. Tenney passed the
seth anniversary OF their marriage a
few weeks since, and took Journey
to Vermont and New Hampshire in
July.
She passed away in her prime. al
though in her S2nd year. Her mind
was in perfect condition and she had
passed very happy year with her
family and other friends, year Of
delightful memories to US who are
left. Though sorrow and Loneliness
remain with us, with her, sit is we'll. "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-06
COMPLIMENT TO FISH

VergenneS, Aug - State Bank
Examiner Frank l.. Fish has received
from the controller Of the currency
notification OF the addition to his dis
trict of the National banks in the
counties of Berkshire and Franklin,
Massachusetts. These counties are
contiguous to Vermont and include
some3of the more important banking
institutions in that section of the
state, among which is one at Athnl
capitalized at one half a million dol
lars Included in the list are the
banks of PittStield, Adams, LenOx,
WiliamSto~n and other large cities.
This appointment is distinct com
piment to Mr.. Fish and will increase
the revenue of his district by at least
$1,000 The additional banks num-
Der 10 which with the Al Vermont
banks under this jurisdiction makes
66 in all. Mr.. Fish assumes his extra
duties at once.