davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23
ANOTHER TEN MILLION GIFT
Carnegie Donates Fund TO Scol'ish
students In Universities

EdInhury Nav =. Andrew Carnegie
has viven two million pounds to pay
,ha fees oi ALI Scottish students at
scotch univcrsitica OF Edenburg, stan
drows. Glasgow and Aberdeen. The
Gifts are for his fellow couutrymen
atone. and do not embrace English or
colonial students.
4 trust will he constituted to admin
,e,,r th, iuuI
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

for the launching was gel ~ @'t"i1.
her With the winter came almest for-
tain intelligence that Tie haiioh'
chi.f executive would honor 3ih llr
nreeence the christening ~ tItt aame-
aake of his native state, ana, ~ the
instance Of the Ohio Society Gi laj3-
fornia. with the approva "i In haFy
dopartment. the launching va DELAYED
.nntiI February, and sabse44eut.y
again postponed.
rhe vessel that today first telt the
thrill of life and leapt joyon-lg - The
line waters Of san Francleco bay, II
thr greatest craft in the bat tIe-hiP- q
nations the largest, the swIite-t3 'he
nost formidable fighting machine
aHOat.
,.Initated with pride in consequence
Of the world renowned performance Gi
the oregon. "The Bulldog Of the
American navy" yet this ne"e-t and
faireat Of Uncle Sans war-llke da1gh-
ters will eclipse both the Oregon and
her formidable sister oi bat1.et the
Wisconsin.
Her Equipment.
The Ohio is 40 feet longer aua t9nr
feet broader than the oregon Two
thousand tons heavier, and ttree Knots
An hour faster. The aplend ID record OF
the Oregon in making her famous gay-
AGE Of Is 900 miles around CAP Horn
would have been lowered bY twenty
per cent in time, had the ono been
completed
Tie main battery Of the ONO con-
siats Of four twelve inch breech-load- :
inc rifles and sixteen sixiuch rapld
fire guns. In the secondary battery are
gix three inch rapid fire gun, elght
six.pounders, six one-p -ponHdef two
three FOUNDER field rapid tire guns,
and two Colts.
Her armour is eleven Inches thick
at the top and seven and haIt inches
thick at the bottom OF the water llne
belt. Above the man belt ami on tier
auperetructure the armor Is SIX nchee
thick
Although the citizens OF Ohio At the
instance Of GOV. Nash have furnished
MAGNIFICENT silver service, AT cost
of $50 900 Tor the new battlestIlp, the
formal presentation will not be made
until construction has been completed
and the vessel goes into COMMISSION.
The bill authorizing the pulIllng q
the OHIO passed congress in 1897.
Since then there have been fre44ent
alterations in her plans. Her exact
cost on this account Will not ne known
until the vessel s completei nut the
builders state that it will probably
amount to over s., ,U0U, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-23

San Francisco, May l8.-Presldent
Mckinley returned on the slocum, ar
riying at . O'Clock. He will not par
take further in the festivities, but viii
remain at home Mrs. Mex inley con
tnues to improve.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE ANAL
GAMATED'S
FIGHT.
J4NEU4Y PORTRAIT PRESENTED.
PAINTING OF HIMSELF GIVEN TO THE
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE BY
THE DOCTOR.

A portrait in oil of DR.. Edward G. Janeway was
given last night the Academy of Medicine at the
annual anniversary meeting OF the institution Inc
ur resentation address was made by Dr. Joseph T.
Janvrin He said that he told DR.. Janeway some
months ago that many persons desired to see a
portrait of Dr. Janeway hanging on the walls OF
the academy building. Dr.. Janeway repled tnat
he would give portrait of himself to the academy
If a fund were raised for portrait or the late
Professor Austin Flint, and he would also SUD
scribe 10 the fund for Professor Flints portrait
The portrait OF Professor Flint was given tc the
academy time ago. and last nght Dr Jane
way carried out his part of the agreement
Every date is named by the academy on
which to hold meeting of more interest TO the
Iavmen than its other gatherings OF the year rms
specal meeting called the anniversary. The sub
iect of the anniversary address which was Ge-
livered by DIR. Reginald II. Fitz, of Boston, was
Surgical Tendencies from Medical Point OF
View" The speaker referred to operations which
many surgeons seem only too anxious to perform
when the facts of similar cases SHOW that the
chances of efecting cure or relieving the surfer
ings of the patient at best, slim. In one line
of inquiry the data hand showed that less than
one-ffth the patients operated upon were hylnS
a wear from the date of the operation Dr. t1tz
said he thought that the medical practitioner
grew in knowledge there would be fewer operations
DR. V p C;ibney nominated for vice-presi-
dent and DIR. Joseph d. Bryant for trustee An
election those offices will be held at the next
meeting of the academy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
YALE,S FRENCH PLAY CAST.
CHRISTMAS ITINERARY OF GLEE CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP FOR HAWAIIANS.

New-Haven Conn. Dec. CSpecaD.-The cast or
the French play to be given at Yale has been Sc
lected. Seventyve candidates offered themselves
but the French department has chosen the follow
ing: H 5. Reynolds '02; X. Winslow, 'O5; A. Tunn'
'O3; Randolph Lyons '03 Erastus Corning, o5;
D f. Fox, 04; Mansfield Ferry. '0S D. r. Mckee
'O3; c. S Goodrich. 04; w +. S. Peltz, '0i; Roy III
Mason 90; D. McKesson. 03: W. b. Hooker, O2;
j. B. Thomas jr.. 03, and c. r. Adrich. OS. The
play will be given next Monday evening in College
Street Hall.
There is a movement foot among Yale grad
yates living in the Hawaiian Islands to found
scholarship Yale for the benefit of Hawallans-
The plan was formed the bicentennal BAN
duet in Honolulu. The committee that has charge
of the fund is composed of NJ NJ. Scott OF
Honolulu; DR. Charles b. Dyke. of the Kane
hameha School, and Professor A. NJ Smith OF
oahu College, together with several of the alumni
committee.
The annual Christmas itinerary of the Yale Giee
and Banjo clubs announced to-day. Ihe uSuai
Western and Southern trips are included, and the
clubs will go as West Chicago and as Tar
South as Washington. The dates decided upon
are as follows December Is. Brooklyn; December
49, New-York; December 20, Syracuse; December
o. Erie; December - and ., Chicago; December a.
Indiana polls: December ., Cincinnati December
% and u Washington; December IS Philadelphia,
and December -. Jersey City, where the CLUBS Will
The annual catalogue of the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale is just out. 1t shows total OF 90
students as against 6l0 for last year, gain OF o.
The graduate students have Increased 80 TO lSS tle
seniors have fallen off 12s: the juniors are Ine
same l43; the freshmen have increased i6 TO Zi9
% The great increase in freshmen Is promising
for the immediate future of the school inc ne"
Byers Hail. the gift OF Mrs. Martina A. byeTs, OF
Pittsburg Penn, in memory OF her husoanu ana
SON is now being rapidly pushed forward. II Is TO
stand opposite the bicentennai buildings at Grove
and College and is 10 be general soGlai ana
religious meeting place II WI Wii ne Ok hY nex
fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT. >.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Dec 5.-The barometric condition hiss not
changed materially since Wednesday. The disturbance
then central in has apparently dissipated
over the Upper Mississippi Valley. Cold clear weather
prevailed generally in the Southwest and last
states where light rain has fallen Snow has faen
in Tennessee the Upper Mississippi Valley, and IoeaI!
elsewhere In the Northwest the Pacific Coast The
temperature the Mississippi is from 10 to - n
seasonal average There have peeh leM
during the last twenty ouf hou,
with or IS ifli'a'tl al
Southern Ohio and in the upper e
region Rain indicated for Saturday in the southW
nd foothills the Rocky Mountains Inc
temperature rise slowly in the lake region and gen
Fresh north to northeast
Winds will nreya along the Atlantic Coast. and east 10
southeast the lower lakes storm warnings are
from Hartford to Eureka
storm warnings discontinued for this season on Lake
Tpa,,ir tho inst which depart Friday
fc Furopean ports have fresh northerly winds and
fnir rhart 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE REV. DIR INGEHSOL. SECRETARY.
ELECTED TO FILL VACANCY, CAUSED BY
DR. GILMAN'S DEATH IN AMERI-
CAN RIBLE SOCIETY

The Rev DIR. Edward p. Ingersoll. pastor the
Emmanuel Congregational Church, in DeCatur-st..
Rrookvn was elected Of the corresponding
secretaries of the American Bible Society at the
regular meeting of its board of managers yester-
day Dr. Ingersoll fills the vacancy caused by the
death of the Rev. DR.. Edward w. Gilman, De
cember t. 1900
Dr.. Ingersoll was educated Williams and
Obern colleges and was ordained to the ministry
in 1868. He pastor for number of years of
the Congregational church in Sandusky Ohio, and
afterward assumed charge OF Dutch Reformed
congregation in Brooklyn. He then became pastor
OF the Puritan Church. Brooklyn where he re-
fnained until 1891, when he called to the Park
Congregational Church, in st. Paul, Mimi. He
continued his pastoral work in St. Paul until 1888
In that year he accepted call to the pulpit of Inn
manuel Church, Brooklyn, which had then just
been formed by the union OF two other Congrega-
tionai bodies DR.. Ingersoli has long been espe-
cialIv interested in the work of the American Bible
Society and is a member of its committee agen-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
PORTRAIT Snow FOR HOSPITAL.
PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS
TO BE ON EXHIBITION

PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS
TO BE ON EXHIBITION.
Another portrait show will be held for the benefit
of the Orthopedic Hospital in February or March
of next year Mrs J. Hobart Warren. a member
of the women's committee and of the women's S
board of managers of the hospital told a Tribune
reporter yesterday that the exhibition would last
one month and would be conducted on the lines or
the three successful shows already held. The date
had not been fixed positively. she added, owing to
the difficulty experienced in finding suitable place
for holding the exhibition : .,,o 40,
The hospital needs endowment fund OF $SuOVo
toward which 1t has $4,000; and the portrait snow
will be for the benefit of that fund Many prom
ises have been received from owners OF portraMi.s aus
last exhibition There will be portraits of men,
women and children, and display Of old masters
The older school of American art, as well as the
most modern will be well represented. and many
minia atures will be shown.
On reception days will be poured by the
patronesses and there will be floral and musical
features The members of the woman's committee
will be Mrs. Seth Barton French, chairman; Mrs
J. Hobart Warren, Miss Whitney and Miss Lucy
Frelinghuysen The chairman OF the executive
committee will be Charles t. Barney The mem
bers of the artists committee will be Charles =
Barney, chairman: J. Carroll Beckwith. William N
Chase Edwin Rowland Blashdeid, Benjamin e
Porter Stanford White and Francis Lathrop. The
decorations viii be under the direction OF Stanford
Wbiia
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
DIR. VAN DYKE WON'T TAKE SALARY
HE WILL BECOME MINISTER IN CHARGE OF
BRICK CHURCH ON THAT CONDITION.


Dr. Henry van Dyke, Murray professor of Ensisl
literature in Princeton University. has acceptee
the request of the Brick Presbyterian Church I"
be minister in charge until the pastorate made
vacant by DR.. Babcock's death is filled The FOL
lowing is DR.. van Dykes letter of acceptance;
accept the invitation to become minister in
charge OF the Brick Church condition me
office be without salary. and such service
| render in steering the ship until we ma
a captain is yours matter OF love anu
friendship.
When asked II his acceptance Of the call would
interfere with his work in the university, DR.. van
Dyke said:
1t will not interfere all with work for the
students of Princeton. but it will necessarily mean
the cutting off of a number of outside engage
ments The object is to keep the BTick Church
with it's interests moving steadily along the llne
OF useful Christian work in New-Iork city. we
don't want drifting around like snip without
rudder until a pastor is found. we want
it to stay full and busy and it has done
during the past years.
Concerning the work of the revision committee
DR. van Dyke expressed the strongest confidence
that good practical result coming out of the
meeting Of this committee and that the Presby-
terian Church of America would be put into Detterr
shape do its work.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
BEOTEST TO HOSPITAL VOID.
JUSTICE DECIDES LEGACY TO CREMA1offh
HOLDS GOOD WHILE THAT TO IL
BRARY CANNOT BE ACCEPTED.

In an action brought in the Supreme Court for
the construction of the will of Marietta z. hays
who died on February 13, 1901, Justice McAdain
yesterday decided that certain beQuests made oy
the testatrix to the De Witt c. May Library AS
sociation. the Saratoga Hospital and the New
York Infirmary for Women and Children are
iuoperative because the statutes under which
these institutions were Incorporated prohlolt
them from receiving bequests made them py
wills which have not been executed more thah
two months prior to the death OF the testatof-
Justice McAdam holds a bequest to the United
States Cremation Company Limited, valid al
though not in any way limited by the will.
Justice McAdam holds trust created for the
nurchase of new books and works of art for the
Pickering and White Library and Gimme
Tower to be valid, also a bequest to keep
the chime tower and bells in good condition and
laid in playing said bells at Sacketts Harbor.
n "
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MKINLEY MONUMENT FUND GROWS.

At the meeting of the executive committee of the
Mckinley National Memorial Association of the
State OF New-York. held yesterday at No. 100
Broadway, it announced that additional sub
scriptions amounting TO 5000 had been received
This brings the total subscriptions up to Sb,495
Efforts are being made to get subscriptions from
the Grand Army posts. The members of Lafay-
ette Post have pledged $500. The members of the
National Guard interested in the movement,
and a subscription of $50 has been received from
the regimenta fund of the list Regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
uKINLEY MEMORIAL AFFAIRS.
QUESTION OF CANTON MONUMENT OR WASHING
TON ARCH.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 5.-Judge Nlllan H. Day
of Canton president of the Mckinley National
Memorial Association has called a special meeting
Of the board of trustees OF that body. to be held
at the Arlington Hotel. in Washington, on Satur-
day December T.
A number of important matters ar' 10 coie uP
for consideration, and reports will be submlt'ed
showing the progress of organization throughout
the entire country , ,,-
The correspondence between officers OF the NaSh-
ington Arch Association and Senator Hanna VIII
probably be laid before the trustees comm zee tse
appointed is expected to appear before the
trustees and advocate a union of forces. II not
consolidation. their association with the Mct>n
lev National Memorial Association. 1t Is wen
known that the trustees of the national assocla-
tiOn are uncompromisng in their attitude on TINS
subject They believe that the people of the coun-
try prefer to honor William Mckinley by the erec-
ton of a memorial at his grave in Canton. After
that IS done the proposition to erect a sultable
memorial at the national capital may be taken up
as provided by resolution of the trustees, who IN
tend to use any surplus funds for that purpose
The prepOnderance OF sentiment throughout the
country appears to be in sympathy with TINS IDEA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
OBITUARY..
PHINEAS T. BARNUM.

Phineas T Barnum senior member of the hrIn
of Barnum & Co. of No. 80 Barclay-st.. died at
his home. No. 339 East Sixty-second-st., on Tues
day morning. after short illness
Mr.. Barnum relative of P. L Barnum the
famous Snowman. and when the latter was alive
usually p T. Barnum, I'd.
For than quarter of a century Mr. Bar
mum has been engaged in the stationery manu-
featuring business. He leaves widow and two
sons Henry c.. and Phineas T. Barnum 3D. The
sons will continue their fathers business.
The funeral will be held at No 339 East sixty,
second-st. O'Clock tonight. The burial Will
be a Cypress Hills tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
n,11s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

ER1DAY-At a. m for Santos and san Paulo. per s.
: Hagarth): at $50 a m. Guantanamo and
santaso per grs 5 sT Silvia az at ~ ~ a. M M for Io MTco
per s. Matanza5. via Tampico mail must be directed
saTURDAY-At FOR Porto !, ,,d Rieo per IS $ San
and venezuela per : Zuia CnaH for sayanilla and
tupPleneini5ary y,ts@sna IIo a sn ,n fravon er
.an",e4 lanai a fo2 Costa Rca must be directed per
Athos): 10 a. m for Cnba per = $ Morro Cas,ie ne
Ciuaad Bolivar per ,I $ Maracas; a; p m for Bar
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 20 North syasy: and
[nennecting clo7e here Monday. Wednesday and
~ sdae Mals fS oe at th9 c v at p M
Mails 5q5 cub es.s BY at talb h to ce nF a ana m @
MANS eo fof Mexeo Gt overland unless specially
for dsPateh IN, BY Ssser @ M cos Malt a 5,s 5o 6sss es
daily Rels iso PueP9o % and By rail- %
daily at flso ortez M end Gnsiemaa and Tuesys FOR
cess Rical. tRegistered mail closes a; 600 ..
pre' '"S q'' rRANsPAcIF1c MAILS,
Mails To- Hawaii. Japan China and Philgpne Islands
p.csnber Ts 18TH for dispatch Nippon
Mails FOR and New zealand which goes via San
Francsco and ~ after Noveber fso ana un 1s,s 70
% via f ssass and vc,o ss..
here $50 p M Via san Panssco close here daily At
sso Io' % m up December 10Th inclusive tOr dspatch
nsT. gf for ehiaa Seattle close daily
patsS De S per shi;an0 aaru Gegistered aai mus: Dc
usiIs Sor Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Isands
-. Ssn francisco, close daily at $50 I'D to
rscemSer ia Inclusive ior dispatch per Peru.
Japan via Tacoma close hers daily
a. s.so o m up December tn Inclusive. for dis
8. Clavering
NsfIs FOR Australia Except West Australia which
warded via Europe). New-Zeala1d FIJI Samoa ar4
Hawai-, via Francisco close here daily at 8 80
-fer December and up December t2i. inclusive.
arrtral 5. Carpania due at New-York De-
cennber t21. for dispatch per 8 sonouna
..afls and Japan. Vancouver. close hers
daily at $50 D up 20 December IA inclesivs 10;
dispatch per Empr as Of India trexs,ersd mail
Halted States Postal Agent at Shanghai cannot b
forwarded via Canada)
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via san Fran
cisc daily at $50 o. m up 70 Deceraosr
$50 inclusive for dispatch per 8 AlstTalla 49,,
forwarded port OF saiiinS
schedule OF closing Is ARRANGED on the prssune
fion of uninterrupted overland transit faeD1e-
tered mail closes At 8 P. m previous dsy
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnose0,
Poetofdco. NsW-York. n. T.. November - W0A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
JOHN DE WITT CLARKE.

John De Witt Clarke, a Manhattan contractor,
who died at his home, No 36s Macon-st., Brooklyn.
on Tuesday was buried yesterday. He was born in
Connecticut ffty-four years ago Mr. Clarke was
member of the Union League Club. OF the Manu-
facturers' Association and the Master Steam and
Hot Water Filters Association. He was also a
member of Kane Lodge Free and Accepted
Masons widow. two daughters and one son sur
yive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
"IK M4RTELS" WIFE DIES.
LAST HOURS WE'RE SPENT IN WEiSTFllhE THE
SCENE OF MANY OF HER HTS
HANDS WRITINGS.
Try TEL eGRAPu TO THE TRIEUHE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-Haven, Conn, Dec. Mrs Mary Prlnsle
Mitchell wife Of Donald g. Mitchell ok MarveD.
the author died at her home in this city this
evening after illness of several weeks Seven OF
her eight surviving children were with her one
daughter is travelling in Italy.
She from one of the prominent ;, Iarnllles IS
of the South and married TX Marvel ABOUT Out
fftv years ago. Her children are among Ihc
most prominent people in this city and her & loss
Mrs Mitchell died her beautiful home in West
Vile the scene of many Of Tx Marvels writings.
Much Of her life had been devoted TO travel.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MRS. LILA l.. CUNNINGHAM.

Mrs Lila L. Cunningham, wife of Frederic G.
Cunningham died from typhoid fever at her home
No 81 West Eighty -eighth-st, Wednesday
evening after a months illness. Mrs. Cunningham
was the daughter of Mrs. Lois H. and the late
Thomas G LYMAN. She thirty three years old,
and leaves three children and her husband.
The funeral will be held at her home tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock. The burial Will be in
SIeepy Hollow Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Posfomce Notice.

csbouId be read DAILY by all interested. changes
rnav timel 49,.
Foreign malls for the week ending December y 19oi
viii close (prouotIy the General POsofcs
- follows Parcels Post Mail close hour earlier tnan
closing shown below Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close at D. Monday. per : Kronprfnz VII
helm: Wednesday. Bremen. and Friday per $ s.
Palatia. = r,-
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at F9reisn
BranCh half later than closing time shown below
(xcep that Supplementary Mails for Erre and Sental
America. via Colon close one hour ater at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
SNOW IN THE CARDLINAS.

Charlotte \. c.. Dec. st has been showing
here steadily since o'clock. This is the second
SIC W of the season. having fallen Tuesday
Columbia ;. c. Dec. Snow is falling through
OUT middle and upper South Carolina tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
HENRY J. DAYTON.

Henry J. Dayton of the firm of Dayton & Mont
gomerv manufacturers of heating apparatus. died
at his home No 440A Sixth-st.. Brooklyn, on
Wednesday He was born in WeStfeld. Mass, and
In 1857 entered the firm of John Q. Adams & Son,
in Rrooklyn The firm later became Dayton & Car
ter and then Dayton Montgomery. A widow.
one daughter and son survive him The funeral
will be held tonight at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
ALLEGED PHILIPPINE TOBACCO TRUST.
A VERY DUBIOUS STORY.
CTo TIE Associated Press


London Dec 5-'"The Financier'' to-day says:
"A combine is being effected among the tobacco
growers in the Philippine Islands. with capital Of
between f6 100000 and = 000o0. The scheme is being
carried on in London under the auspices OF the
Rothschds who through their Spanish invest
rneDts have large interests in the Philippines The
contracts and concessions were obtained through
some of the American peace delegates who. in
typicalIy Yankee fashion. manage to combine pri-
yate and official business"
The name of j prominent American commissioner
is being freely banded about London, but without
any apparent justification. The chief promoting, il
is said is being done ir New-Yo ork. though the
names of the parties doing 1t not announced.
but according to the report, the Rothschilds have
a large hand in the affair.