davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
DIED.

Fox, her & ssdsnss & NJ ,, 10 Eis '. s1s, S ". e
John Fox Funeral viii place at 81. Pa,rieks
requiem mass VIII be offered Tor the repose q
Edmund Drake. son of the late Edmund d and Mary
December s. ar l0:iS a m ths eOnven-
the family.
youngest daugEter Of Mary F., and tae late Alfred
HGs sneaI I s.t w Ss S Saturday af5son
December Z o'clock Interment at the eonVeniencs
No 1so west iasd-st NswYork city. Alice Eli..
at skaneatees y y. on Saturday. December :. at
..
1g Ms4tfet rSerfss Se R Of a@ a
and daushtef Of late James and MsfESEst Bsss ss
stu Saturday afternoon DecemSer : ociock
TUESDAY A9s 19% ss,sS ss 5s ssee Efsassss
widow of the late Jonn D. Meyer in her slst year YEAR
W Fl Hand No. 100 south Fransiia-st-, Nyaek Friday
the STafk Sh instant saT1r al Erie BSpo: at Esd St at
1:1o ?. m
MEYEB-At Brunsvick y J. DECEMBER s5 = y 1901; S1;
age Funeral service at the College Chapel sat
Sls 9 n2sd 9o attend e2 Y at ot
family
Nils s rG m f5s s year ar OF ss S6tes 5fea e
funeral hereafter.
her at EasswGqd % p6Sss nEsn;
convenience of the family.
PICKERT-Tn Newark. n J.. December T. Edward Flor
35 Funeral from St
Stephens Church Clinton Elizabeth Newark
at 2:3O p. m. Friday. December 6.
RoBBINs-suddeny her late residence No 151 Pros
pee; Place Brooky2 l2th month 4Se I9 & Hanna9
Long Island. Seventh day the eth inst at II a m
sANFoRD-At the residence Of his sOn-in-aw. Rev r.
T. II. Vail. d D.. Stamford. Conn. THURSDAY
morning. December 3 Captain Joseph Perry Sanforo'
United states Navy. in the sSth year or ms age
private. Interment Saturday at Springneid'
TOMPSON-On Wednesday. December 4. 1901. Edwin
Cooper. youngest cf Mary L. and The late Martin
Funeral the residence OF MS
mother Mount Morris Park West. Saturday
p.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
SMITH COLLEGE STUDENTS RECEIVE HIM EN-
TIIUsIASTICA NEGRO PROBLEM
HIS SITBJECT

Northampton. Mass. Dec. 5.-BoOker T. Washing
ton received an enthusiastic reception from Smith
College students. whom he spoke this afternoon.
President Seelye presided. and Mr. Washington
spoke upon the negro problem.
Earlier he addressed the closing session of the
State Board of Agriculture upon The Colored Race
and Its Relation to the Productive Industries of
he
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

INVITATIONS IN AMSTERDAM THAT AS SHE HAS
FORGIVEN HIM THE PUBLIC SHOULD.

Amsterdam. Dec. with the view of allaying
public indignation and excitement. semi official in
timations have been circulated to the effect that
Queen Wilhelmna has forgiven her husband
pri,oa t4arrv of til. Netherlands the suggestion
being that the public ought TO follow suit
AS cabled at the time, Prince Henry returned
to Het Loo on December ,. since when the queen
and he have been dining together and gradually
resumne normal relations Yesterday they walked
together and afterward drove In the castle PARK
The relations Prince Henry and the
members of the Court are. however, strained
The former cordiality has been replaced by an at
tttude of frigid poteness the part Of the Prince
Consort and apparently. the gentlemen OF ths
Court are equally indisposed to gloss over recent
Occurrences.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
CAPTAIN JOSEPH PERRY SANFORD.

Stamford Conn., Dec. 5.-Captain Joseph Perry
Sanford U s. N retired). eighty-fve years old.
died at his home here this morning. Captain San
ford was connected with the Wilkes exploring eX-
nedition around the world in 1898 A. and served
with distinction in the Civil War under Farragut
He leaves a wife and daughter, both OF Stamford
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
,,oprc.sr FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

Tor England to-day and Saturday; slowly
,, emrerature: light norherly winds. becoming vari-
able.
t,o- Eastern New-york Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware fair to-day ana SatuuaS Slowly
-. ,,a-a.,,rp- light northerly winds. becoming vari
able. nd western NeW-York fair
f1I a-s saturday: slowly rising temperature; light
rial lie
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
uRs cROCKER's BODY CREu4TED.

Buffalo Dec. 5.-The body of Mrs. Margaret
Eleanor Crocker. widow of Judge Z. B. Crocker,
of California, of the builders cf the Southern
Pacific Railway. brought here to-day from
New-York where she died. and cremated
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
~ NETWORK CITY

IN NEw-Y0RK CITY.
Mail subscribers TO tie DAILY and TRI-VEEkLY VIII
be charged copy extra postage in addition to
the named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without expense for foreign
points Europe countries in the Universal
Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
AUGUSTUS c. POHL.

Augustus c. Pohl. a wholesale fur dealer, in
Mercer-st Manhattan, died at his home. No. II
New-York-ave Brooklyn. yesterday morning. Mr.
pohl was born in Brooklyn in 1851 He was active
In RenubliCan politics. and a member of the
Invincihle Club widow and three children sur
VII
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

THE clumsy story above is apparently in
tended 70 apply to some one Of the numerous
commissioners appointed at different times 70
the Philippines; but the man who knew no pet
ter than to describe them peace delegates
was probably malicious enough to invent the
rest of the story
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

RYRp-FOX-On Wednesday. December i. Torres
dale Penn, by the Rev. Rush S Eastman. Rita
daughter of George Fox. 10 William Byrd. Of New
York
SANFORD-FERRY-On Thursday. December 5. 1901. at
the residence of the brides mother. Mrs E. Leroy
Ferry Vest 50th-st-. New-York City. by the
Rev Storrs o. Seymour ID. D.. Anna Champion Ferry
Sanford.
yyErJJNGTON-BYNNER-O Wednesday December T.
at ST PauIs Church. Brookne. Mass. by the Rev. Dr.
Leonard X Mrs Annie Brewer Bynner to Walter
Wellington
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Papers. and Samples for Germany
onIv The same of mail matter for other parts ot
F;Iroue will not sent by this ship unless specially
by her
Affe- the Of the Supplementary TransAtiantic
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails
1nened on the piers the American. English French
and German and remain until within
Ten Minutes of hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Highest temperature yesterday &c degrees lowest Is;
average average corresponding date
inst year a. average temperature corresponding date
Inst .,..-
Saturday slowly rising
t.mneratuxe. light north Winds becoming vsrisbs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
HILL NOT TO RETIRE As G. n. PRESIDENT

James ]. Hill yesterday denied the report that he
had decided to retire from the presidency of the
Great Northern Railway Company and the further
rumor that he was about make his home in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Seth Low Thomas B. Reed, Rear Admiral Albert
s Barker and Major General John R. Brooke will
speak this evening at the annual dinner of the St
Nicholas Society. at DelmonicO's- An unusually
large attendance is expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1912 Broadway, or any Arneri-
can District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck N Souinner No.
1914 Brosd-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Trbunsf at:
LONDoN-OfIce Of The Tribune. No f49 Ffet-s-
Brown & Co. No. 81 NeW-Oxfordyt
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
The London Office Of Tribune convenient placa
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
& Rue Scribe
Co 44 Rue des Petttes EcurteS
TTottfnser Sc Rue de Provence
& Co. No 81 boulevard HaussTann-
Credit I.yonnafse. Bureau des EtrangeTs-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scripe
Sncffta des Imprimeries Lemercier. No. Place dss
TOpera.
GENFVA-T0nbard O1ier & Co. and Union B2nk
FIORENCE-Whitby & Co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express company NO II
BRFMENNAmerican Express Company. No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

The following official from the Weather Bureau
~ the changes in the temperature for the last twen-
80 -. ho,,s 8, coroparson with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Rurnett's Vanilla

leaves a in the mouth II is pure and Who'll
some Don't cheated with cheap aduterated goods
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
5perial Notlre5
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Abr. BIinn. 1856 West nth Diseases OF Women:
Consultation free (9 Pfvsicans personally recommend
this establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MARRIED..

The .urest and safest of Blood Purifiers Is Jaynss
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY.-At T:3O a for Netherlands direct per
directed per = 8 Pots-
dar,'1. AZ 10 m. supplementary IL MI for Europe
per s Unnbra. Queenstown. at III a m for ltaly
direct per 8 mail must be directed per 3 3
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
yOURS: Morning.

II. =, assure as indicated The Tr1bunes self
chdses ~ The line shows the tnepera
,,rre a PeTTy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

BAKER-At White Plains n: T.. December 1901. viii
spectfuly attend the funeral services ar the
O brother DR.. F. r. Baker. No $40 Bed
ford-ave., Borough OF Brooklyn at p: on Satur-
December l. Internent dt convenience OF tanilIy
Please flowers.
BoOss-On Wednesday. December 4. 1901 Frederick
Booss n nth of his age Funeral from his
late residence No As West 31stst Friday December
at IL Kindly omit flowers Interment private
CHAMBERLIN-Suddenly Of pneumonia. THURSDAY, De
Elizabeth Losey Chamberlin. wife Of Henry
w ChamberIin, in the 18th of her age Funera
services at the residence OF her son-in-lsw Hasn
Lamb No SO Arlington ave. East Orange. n j. sat
urday December I. ct p. m Interment private
CHAPMAN-On Thursday. December 5. 1901. at 81
Hospital OF pneumonia. Richard Brewster. son
OF Frank Chapman. OF Ogdensburg y Y and grana-
ofth late Rev. Joseph Brewster. OF New-HaSen
the oath OF his age
COLGATE-At Flushing. Long Island on WEDNESDAY
December 4. 1901. of pneumonia Henrietta A Crats
Robert Colgate and daughter OF the late Ben
jamin u. X. Craig. Funeral at St George Cnurch
Flushing Saturday. December a. on ARRIVAL OK the
O'Clock train from 34th-st ferry.
cIrNNINGHAM-On Wednesday, December A. 1901, Lila
Lyman. wife of Frederic G. Cunningham and dausn.er
OF II. Lyman and the late Ihomas =. Lyaan-
Funeral services at her residence NO 3iI West ssen
St, Saturday morning. December q AZ loiSV csScH'
lnterment at Tarrytewn NJ l.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
OFFICES.

communications relative to subscriptions Sr
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nev-Tork CITY fssl,Is
by Pcstoce money order express order dra'e OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

or all points in the United States outside OF Greater
Nsur- -YnrLN ala arlN Nfavf-l
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

DIED.
poter Willard H. Martin. Margret r.
IgoDss Frederick Meyer, Sarah II.
Chamberlin, Elizabeth L. Meyer, Carl
Chapman, Richard B. Mills John r.
Colgate, Henrietta A. c. Mitchell Mary p
Sr,,nninghsu Lila L. Pickert, Edward F.
~ E,Ien II Robbins, Hannah W.
HsIssy Edmund d. Sanford. Joseph p.
Hoe Ella w Tompson. Edwin c.
Holley. Alice E. P
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents. WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 cents
cent TRI-WEEKLY.
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Sir Moses ilonte!iore Congregation Elects Its
Committees on New Edifice.

The congregation of Sir Moses Monte
fore Synagogue held meeting Wednes-
day night at New Fords Hotel and or
ganized for the work of erecting Il new
house of worship.
President Samuel Stern presided, ana
the following standing committees we're
elected
Building Committee-Chairman S. Stern;
Secretary, II. Bernstein: Treasurer. j.
Sharof; Assistant Secretary, II. Rosen-
berg.
Finance Committee-M. Spigel chair
man; a H. Schwartz, NJ Sonenbers. ].
Cohen, 3. Wolf.
Committee on Printins-Alfred Cohen,
chairman; J. Levitt, S. Spiberg.
Committee on subscriptions-N. Cohen.
chairman: L. Ruth. J. Levitt. N Arnstar.
L. Bernstein, /. Caplin, S. ]. London. NJ.
Sonenberg, j. Cohen. J. Sharof.
Committee on Site and Buildins-Aifred
Cohen, chairman: Joseph Weinstein. W
Spisel. B. Wolf, I. Caplin. S. j. London,
S. Spiiberg.
Committee on entertainments. Vein
stein, chairman; S. ]. London. j. Shar0f.
a. Cohen, L. Ruth, S. Spilberg, NJ Son
enberg, l. Caplin, T. Levitt
The work of raising money for the ne"
synagogue will be pushed vigorously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
eHc Recovered: the Other Not.

A horse and buggy belonging 20 Mr..
j. W. Carson, a cattle broker at the Union
Stock-Yards, disappeared about O'Clock
Wednesday night from Fcushee and Broad
Streets, where it had been left by Mr..
Carson while he entered a store lear by.
About a. Nj. yesterday two boys discov-
cred the team at Henry and Broad Streets,
and, finding no claimant near, took it TO
Benefits livery stable, about two squares
above and left it there. The busgI- was
considerably damaged. though the horse
had not been injured. Mr.. ,'acson re
ceived his property back yesterday, but
is still unable to account for its disap-
Dearance.
w J. Havenstraw, of Chelsea Hill. re-
ported yesterday that some one stole his
horse and phaeton. The horse is Il small
dark bay mare; the phaeton is rubber
tired. newly painted. with red striped
wheels and body. The theft was COM
mfttel Wednesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
SPLENDID .ADUIC
YEARLl COMP LETE
Longest Double Tracked Steel Bridge
in World and Wonderful
Piece Of Engineering.

The work on the splendid steel doupio
track OF the Chesapeake and Ohio IN TINS
city is nearly completed and alreaas
a part Of the force has gone away. nc
work on the train sheds will be eoiiipiesNeo
within the next two weeks. ana gu =
intendent j. P. Haupt, who is III eiiat e
OF the work here for the Penroyo -
pany, says that trains can run - ss.4a,.e
new station within ten days. ~
have been issued as yet for the u li'.,
of trains into the station, ana u -
at the office of Superintendent a arr
that it is not known when inc ~ : co.
Will run into the new depot.
There are yet fourteen spans VI ~.
viaduct at the Fulton end TO pc pe'lie
and this work will require two months OF
six weeks When this shall nave peen
done the longest double track slauuo'
in the world and one of the most re-
markable pieces of bridge engineering
ever executed will have peen illiisileu
The viaduct is nearly four mics ions
and passes under the bridge OIL tne -
lantic Coast Line. over the Free BrldSe,
the Southern Railway depot, the Vladucc
OF the Seaboard Air Line and FOR more
than a mile it passes over the peu VI
James River There are curves, gTauss
and connections that made 1t more diiil-
cult and the whole has been eAecuteu
perfectly, there being not a haw IN me
whole structure.
The roof on the train sheds is now
nearing completion These sheos are ne
largest in the South. there DelnG e!ShI
tracks, six inside and one on each size.
The shed is FIVE hundred feet long and
about sixty feet wide.
Superintendent Haupt has the highest
praise for the Chesapeake and ONO en-
.ncers who made the surveys for the
viaduct 1t was, said he, the finest piece
OF engineering | ever worked on In
fact it was perfect or as near so as
anything human can be. This is a high
compliment to Mr. +. w. Scarborough,
engineer of bridges and signals of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, who personally did
much of the work.
The Penroyd Company, which has done
this fine piece OF work here for the
Chesapeake and Ohio, now has q contract
with British company to build twenty
seven bridges on railroad in British
East Africa 1t is there that the work
men leaving here are going. On We'd
nesiay night Mr. Eddy Meise and Mr..
John Frayser, with a gang OF men, left
here for New York, where on Saturday
they will set sail for Mombasa, British
East Africa. Superintendent Haupt and
many of the men escorted them to the
train and wished them God speed upon
their long journey
This work in Africa will not be com
pleted for year and a half or two
years The road for which they are to
buld the bridges will extend from Nom
hasa, on the coast toward Lake Victoria
Nyanga where, in all probability, it Will
connect with the Cape to Cairo road,
whenever that great line shall have be-
come more than an ambitious dream OF
the Diamond King, Cecil Rhodes.
The awarding of the contract 70 this
American firm is looked upon as another
recognition of the supremacy of Ameri-
can worl1men and American industry over
any and all corners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
MAY BE TRANSFERRED.
Rev. j. T. Routten Likely TO Go to Another
Fled Religious i.eus.

Rumor has it that the Rev. J. t. Rout-
ten pastor of the Dcnny-Street Methodist
Church, of Fulton, Will be assigned TO
another field at The approaching meeting
of the Virginia Conference. Mr. Rgutten
has been at work in l'ulton about three
years. His pastorate has been very
successful and his people would sin
cerely regret to see him leave.
AS the time for the conference draws
near the gossipers are beginning to get
in their work. 1t is rumored that the Rev.
Ernest Stevens, of Barton Heights, who
has been at work there about Il year, Will
go to another field and that the Rev. G..
e. 3. Smith, who has been serving al Ip
worth ~nurcl, for about two years, will
also be among those transferred. AS in
the case of MIR. Routten. The spectators
have not decided where these two minis
ters will go to from here or who will sue
coed them in their present pulpits.
That the Episcopal General Convection,
the governing body of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States,
VIII hold its session in Richmond in 1907,
is it may be said an understood thing.
The delegates from Virginia, law ana
clerical, are beginning to return and they
are bringing back encouraging news Win
them so far as can lie learned.
This convention is probably the largest
church body in the country and frequent
" it is in session for two or three weeks.
The delegates are almost always promi-
nent men, whose presence in a town Will
put considerable money in circulation.
Hence there is no lack Of invitations from
cities wishing to capture the body for
one of its meetings.
1t is d noticeable fact that none of the
religious papers published in this city
make reference in any way this week to
the break made by President Roosevelt n
short while ago i'll entertaining Booker
Washington at dinner. Such a matter is
somewhat out Of their realm, and while
the editors of these denomnational week
lies may have private opinions as to the
wisdom Of the Presidents action, they do
not make public utterance of them as
ministers of the gospel. One of them
A wood yard Will be esta blished in the
rear of the Methodist Institution ior
Christian Work on East Main Street. AD-
plicants for meals at the Institute here
after will have to saw enough wood to
pay for the meal. The Rev. Mr.. Wiley,
superintendent of the work. believes that
this wood pile will serve to keep the pro-
fessional buns clear of the place.
An interesting revival is in progress at
EpWorth Methodist Church. Iiev. j. S.
Wallace, of Fifth-Street Church, preached
last night.
The monthly entertainplent Of the
literary department Of the ..n:7orth
League OF Broad-Street Methodist Church
viii be held in the lccturc-roonl Of that
church this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
SEASOMABLE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fall and Early
Winter,

W 7
4 change from warm to cold is always
attended with more danger than from
cold to a warm temperature. hence the
greater mortality from lung and throat;
diseases at this season OF the year, ask
compared with spring. |
The best protection against colds is Eof
so much in extra clothing as in good
digestion.
II the digestion and circulation ard
good. colds will be unknown
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
of the blood. and when in this condition.
severe colds are contracted on the slight.
est provoca ton
People who make regular practice OF;
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets afte1
meals are tree from colds, simply be,
cause their digestion is perfect, the hears
strong and regular and the whole, system
fortified against disease.
It requires little argument to convince
any one that the best safeguard agaiRs,
Gods, pneumonia and changes Of temper.
allure Is good stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken aftet
meals are dissolved and minsling With
the food cause it to be promptly gested
and assimilated; they do this because
they contain nothing but harmless dises.
tive elements. which digest meat. egga
and other food even when the stomach
itself is weak and faccid
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make peo-
pie well and keep them well, and the best,
habit you can acquire Is to keep daily
use OF them at meals to make the aizes-
tive ORGANS strong and ytSo.ouz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

,,nv.erf,,1 IT wsis human nature to.
,yea her, where the line drew tightest.
He did not believe the people desired to
elect this officer, because they knew 1T
was best to remove from the offlclais
the incentive to be too lenlents ahdzfromz
thens elves the temptation 70 TfE pole
upon the necessities OIL the oilic eek. Inc ne
zohiertion TO tho appointment of revenue
officers Would seem to come from those
rich and powerful holders Of stocks and
bonds. who could not control their With
drawal from the inspection. OF oiicersa
who held their positions, suboect.to pc
taken away by the animosity of such pow
erful Influences.
DUTIES OF COMMISSIONERS rs.
The personal property of avery large
majority OF the people was visible, ana a
one-eyed otlicer could see 1t. inns larse
majority OF the people would greatly pre-
fer an o1tlcer who would be absolutely
independent of the fear Or favor OF any
citizen or any corporation.
The speaker went into a detailed con-
sideration OF the duties and emoluments
of Commissioners of the Revenue, anu
claimed that it was impossible, under the
present system, to estimate the cost OF
assessing and listing property for taxa
ton. He suggested that the live coal OIL
economy which the substitute offered BY
such vigorous kicks from certain quar-
ters He demonstrated how hard it was
to improve the economy or efficiency of
the present system unless the office was
made appointive instead of elective, and
making the official Ineligible for o sec
ond term. He showed ne COST ~ is lrS
and assessing nearly s. t1orW worth OF
property in Rockingham County c..
was only little nore thar 5000. and
that was under IN amp intive system. He
had to pay taxes as fiduciary officer IN
this county. and his attention was then
directed to the difference in ,Hrtnsc atone.
The property value ton OF P,'1svlvania
was about the same, and. as near as the
cost could be ascertained Of listing, it
was over $500.
Mr.. Withers concluded his remarks ct
1850 o'clock and the committee arose.
reported progress to the convention. and
it adjourned to meet Friday at 10 o'clock.