davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-21
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. GAGE.
After the Services Yesterday the
Remains Were Taken to Chicago.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Lyman j. Gage, who died last Friday
night. were conducted yesterday morning
at the Secretary's residence, 1!gz Aassa-
chusetts Avenue, the Rev. DIR. n. d. Hill
lis. of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Off
ciating. The following were honorary
paIlbearers: Assistant Secretaries of the
Treasury Allies. Spaulding, and Taylor;
George E. Roberts. Director of the Mint;
J. w. Yerkes, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue; Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Ser
vice, and Colonel Bingham, U. S. En-
gineers-
Among those present at the funeral
services were Chief Justice and Mrs Full
Ter, Senator and Mrs. CulIom, Attorney
General Knox, ex-POstmaster General
Gary, wife and daughter; Mrs. Garret A
Hobart and son, the British Ambassador,
the German Ambassador, the Chinese
Minister, the Japanese Minister. and other
members Of the Diplomatic Corps. to-
getheF with a number of officials Of the
Treasury Department
A large number of beautiful floral
pieces, one OF which, consisting Of
wreath of pink orchids. had been sent
by direction of the President. were placed
upon the casket- A quartette, consisting
of Miss Hunt, soprano; Miss Stewart,
alto; Mr.. Lawson, tenor, and Mr.. Nyman,
bass, sang the three hymns, Abide With
Me, Peace, Perfect Peace" and Rock
of Ages"
Upon conclusion of the services the re-
mains were taken to the Pennsylvania
depot where they were placed upon the
1850 limited for Chicago. Secretary Gage.
his daughter Mrs. Pierce, and Mrs Cages
sister, Mrs. Henby. of YOnkers, y. 7, ac-
cOmpanied the remains. The Rev. DIR.
Hills also went with the party. The
funeral party Will reach Chicago at 9
O'Clock this morning. where they Will be
transferred to the Northwestern road and
taken to Evanston, H., where the body
will be placed in vault in Rose Hill
Cemetery and inferred Wednesday, with
services conducted by the Rev. DR.. Hills
At a meeting of the officials of the
Treasury Department Saturday afternoon
the following resolutions were adopted:
we, the officers of the Treasury De-
partment, associates, cO-laborers and
friends of Lyman j. Gage, Secretary of
the Treasury, have learned with profound
sorrow of the death on May II, 1901 of his
estimable and devoted wife: Therefore,
Resolved, That we express to the Sec
retary our deep sympathy with him in his
great afllictiou, and assure him OF our
loyal and loving support in carrying the
heavy burdens of his great Office. deprived
of the comfort and sustaining power OF
q sympathetic, happy and unbroken home
circle.
The Women's Guild of the American
University. of which Mrs Gage was vice
president and counselor, also passed reso-
lutions of sympathy, sorrow and condo-
lence.
The times., 1901-05-21
TO BE SOLD IN JUNE.
A baltimore Concern to Buy in the
Columbian Iron Works

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-An order was
signed today by Judge Ritchie fixing June
Y as the date for the sale of the Column
bian Iron Works and naming William F.
Frick and II. r. Preston as commission
ers to conduct the sale
The Baltimore Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, which is being organized
to buy in the property and enlarge its
operations. Will probably be chartered to-
morrow. Additional subscribers today to
the syndicate forming this company are
Gen. John GIL, Col. Seymour Mandel-
baum. Samuel S. Shoemaker. Robert Tay-
lor, and William p. Harvey. As has al
ready been stated it will be capitalized
with 100000 of bonds. $3.50 900 of preferred
stock, and S30O. 900 of common stock
This will provide ample means to equip
the works with up-to-date machinery.
The times., 1901-05-21
THE FOURTH BREAKDOWN.
The GOIdsborOuGh's Hnrd Luck Puts
Final Success In Doubt.

The torpedo boat Goldsborough, which
developed such magnificent speed on her
standardizing trial and was believed TO be
the coming queen of torpedo craft, has
again broken down, and the trial board
is of the opinion that she may never be
able to make a successful trial.
This mishap is the fourth which the
Goldsborough has suffered on as many at
tempts to undergo the required speed
test The test was to have been held Sat
urday on Puget Sound Four minutes af-
ter the start the starboard low pressure
eccentric rod broke near the fork.
In reporting this to the Navy Depart
ment Commander d. II. Mahan, President
OF the trial board. adds: Fracture shows
previous crack Probable delay ten days
Unanimous opinion of board chances
doubtful of making successful trial"
The times., 1901-05-21
THE NEWARK COMING HOME.
Her Sailors Took Part in the First
Attempt to Relieve Pekin.

The cruiser Newark. Capt. b. H. Mccall
la, saile, from Hongkong yesterday for
Colombo. Ceylon, on her way to New
York. After the Spanish war the Newark
went from the Atlantic Coast to San
Francisco by way of the Straits of Ma
geTlan, and was then ordered TO the AS
iatic Station, where she has been con-
stantly in service. She furnished a large
portion OF the seamen who were with
Vice Admiral Seymour's Inflated expedi-
ton for the relief of legations In Pekin
When the Newark reaches New York
Captain McCalla will be transferred to
the command of the battleship Kearsarge.
The times., 1901-05-21

The surrender of the rebel leaders,
Aicjandrino and Lacuna. in the Philip
pines. leaves only small number of m
surgents in the field, and it becomes pos
sible for us to withdraw the Volunteer
Army from the islands as quickly as
transportation can be furnished. Agui-
naldo whom we do not regard as a trust
worthy person. in general sense, seems.
however, to have acted honestly toward
the Government in inducing his late fol-
lowers to surrender He has that to his
credit, and should be shown the consid-
Grafton to which it entities him. We
trust however. that clemency toward
him will not take the form of permission
TO visit the mainland and go on the
lecture platform. Such a thing might
please Senator Hoar and Mr.. Atkinson,
but it would surely give other people that
fired feeling.
The times., 1901-05-21
bringing Home Volunteers.

Adiutant General Corbln yesterday re-
ceived the following cablegram from Gen
eral Macarthur at Manila:
Manila, May 10.
Adjutant General, Washington
Transport Hancock. 81 officers, l,0l2 enlisted
men Tbirty-frst Regiments United States Vol
untecr Infantry; transport Aztec, ? officers 62
enlisted men, Company II, Forty-second Regi-
ncnt United States Volunteer Infantry; trans
port Buford u officers $40 enlisted men. Forty
first Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry .
225 remains. sailed May IS, via Nagasaki
MACARTHUR.
The times., 1901-05-21
A Natural Sennence.
(From the New orleans States }

From the New orleans StateS)
The present disturbed condition Of labor is
due to the fact that for the last three or four
years the working classes have heard much about
the unprecedented prosperity the country is
enjoying. This was the burden Of the speeches
which the President made at every stopping place
on his trip from Washington to san Francisco,
and the result is labor is beginning to demand
a share Of the prosperity created by its toll in
the shops mines and factories
The times., 1901-05-21
McLaurfn,s Task.
Grom the Savannah Newz)

Senator McLzurin is to make speech in
Grecuville shortly. in which it Is said he will
outline The plan be has in mind for reorganiz-
ing the party in the South, and particularly in
his state. With reference % the latter he will
II COURSE be under the necessity Of advocating
the retirement from power OF Senator Ti.lman
sine, lac is one of the disorganizing influence,
uam1d. To persuade thc Carolinans 10 throw
flIiEan over will be a difficult task. and ii VIII
be Interesting to watch the effects of The adyo-
cacn oi that policy.
The times., 1901-05-21
Promotions for Naval officers.

As a result of recent examinations
these promotions iE the naval service
will be made: Commander William H
Emory to be captain, Lieutenant Com
manders Joseph B. Murdock and Lewis C.
Heilner to be commanders; Lieut.. Junior
Grade) Walter S. Crosby to be lieutenant:
Ensign Earl L. Jessop to be lieutenant,
junior grade.
The times., 1901-05-21
Jewish Prayers May BE Answered.
lFrom the PhiIadelphia Ledgerl

There Is Importance in the despatch from Con-
stantinopIc announcing that the Zionist movement
has progressed 50 far that its promoters are
of his sanctioning their project for the Jewish
colonization OF Palestine As impccuniosity is
his Turkish Majesty's chronic condition il is
doubtless well understood that the so-called loan
will be- in reality purchase of the desired privi-
lege and as those who offer it are among the
strongest money powers OF Europe, they will
have sufficient political influence to prevent the
abrugatOn OF the agreement. II follows then,
that if the agreement is made the Jews NAV re-
turn to Palestine and settle there, ii so dis
posed and if the dreams of enthusiasts are full
hlIed the life history OF the will be
changed. At the least some highly important
questions OF race. religion and intcnationJ
politics viii be involved
The times., 1901-05-21
Government Receipts Yesterday.

The receipts of the Government yester-
day. according to the Treasury Depart
ment statement. reached the sum of
81 346. Il. and consisted of customs. 1929
$3.50; internal revenue, $1,694 3SS. II; mis-
ceIlaneous, $122. .639. 90. The expenses
amounted to S15l0OO leaving a balance
of receipts over disbursements amounting
to Ss36 903 H.
The times., 1901-05-21
A DISAPPOINTED THRoNG.
Decisions in the InsuIRr Cases Not
Rendered by Supreme Court

The United States Supreme Court was
crowded yesterday with strangers, and
every inch of space reserved for members
of the bar was occupied in anticipation
of the courts decision in the insular cases.
But the crowd was disappointed, for the
opinion was not handed down and the
court adjourned until next Monday. when
the adjournment to the October term
will take place
The times., 1901-05-21

The United States Supreme Court ad-
iourned yesterday until Monday. On
Monday it will adjourn again for the long
vacation The country is hoping that the
last day of the present term will not pass
without the delivery of an opinion on
the Constitutional cases. They should
be decided, In the interests of the colonies
and our future relations with them
The times., 1901-05-21
An Educational Test for voters.

(FrOm the New Orleans Picayuae.)
In view OF the fact that the citizen voter is
eligible for Office for jury service and for many
other responsible stations in addition 10 the
duty of electing all public officials, it should be
plain to every reasoning mind that there is most
urgent need OF an intelligent citizenship and that
educational test be applied TO every voter.
The times., 1901-05-21
Five PhysIcinl,s Qualify for the Navy

The following young physicians have
qualified for appointment as assistant
surgeons in the navy and win be ap-
pointed by the President: William Sea-
man. of Massa chusetts; F. A Asserson
Of New York aad X. o. Richardson J.
W. Backus, and j. F. Murphy, of Vir-
@ mis-
The times., 1901-05-21

Today Brigadier General G. Norman
Iisber Judge Advocate General of the
Army, Will go on the retired list. His
service has been honorable and even dis
tiaguished. He comes of a family of stu
dents. thinkers, and writers. He has
done 1t no discredit. 1t is a pity that, in
the ripeness of his powers. General Lie
Der should be shelved. Whatever reason
there may be for retiring line officers at
the present age limit, it is hard to see
Why it should apply to officers whose
" ork is that of the desk and forum like
members OF the Judge Advocate Gener-
ais Office \ man like General Lieber is
intellectually at his best when siXtyfour
years old. Europe does these things bet
ter Won Moltke was scventy-one years
old at the outbreak of the Franco-Prus-
sian War. No younger man could have
made a better record than he did in that
affair. Il was then he showed the world
that he was the greatest soldier of his
generation.
The times., 1901-05-21

parison Of their height with the height
Of the ridge pole, seemed 20 hug the
ground; the first story contained the
most rooms, and all the rooms were of
the same height; above were commonly
four second story rooms, two of which
had sloping ceilings on one side, ana
above this was garrett, with some
tires still another chamber or two fin
ishcd of within its ample space. Both
these styles of house were due to the
law which forbade the erection of a
building more than one story hign on
penalty of an additional tax The New
Highlander, being compelled to huddle
all his rooms about the big chimney,
and unwilling to pay the tax, contrived
the plan Of a t1o-story ''garret" under
the peak of the house. But this law
has long passed away and with the
advent of absolute freedom in archi-
lecture some queer creations have re-
suited
The times., 1901-05-21
The Stitch In Time

(From the Kansas City starD
It is essential that the army of the United
States, in all It's departments, should be con-
stlntly prepared for declaration OF war. Such
a state of preparation is little more costly than
a halfway condition, and it is a much greater
security against war
The times., 1901-05-21
Industrial Training for the Blacks
Fsom tic Chicago Chronicle.)

The advanced and humane intelligence OF the
South uubF nded by fltuous hereditary preiu-
dice iayots lucating the negroes in trades in
stead of l.. colleges The theory Is right from
every point OF view.
The times., 1901-05-21
MI. 0unx.

CFrom the Philadelphia Press)
It is Senator Quay's misfortune that when he
makes a declaration likely TO be OF public benefit
no one, not even his closest friends. Will take
him seriously.
The times., 1901-05-21
THE PRIDE OF DELAWARE.
Industries of That State and Its
Chief City Tabulated.

An advance bulletin, prepared by the
Manufacturing Division of the Census
Bureau. in regard to the manufactures g
industries OF the State of Delaware and
of the city of Wilmington. Del. was made
public last night by the Director of the
Census The statement is as follows:
State OF Delaware Percent
Items. 1900. 1890. age Of
increase.
Number Of estab-
lishments ..... 1.417 1908 AZ
Capital S4l or, ia So, ,695, ,+OJ I'll
Wage-earncrs av-
erage number. 22,57 20479 I02
Total wages...... So. 25S6GI ss.s50.475 7.3
penses -. s2.sas.s72 s1.s5l. .575 2s.s
Cost Of materials. S26.652, COL S2I.I6l.752 2j9
Value Of products.
including
tom work and
repairing - s45.ssleso ss7.57l.s4s 2os
City of Wilmington Percent
Items. 100. 1890. age %
increase
Number Of estab-
Capital ms. sss.19l.5si s2o.5s5. SO s5S
Nage-eaTners. av-
eTage number I6.Hs 1870 22.s
Total wages. S7.44s,2lO s5.7O7,s57 no
penses -. S1s41sss sI.IsI.64 s2s
Cost Of materials. 80, 81, ,si5 slS,O50, l52 491
Value OF products.
including Gus
repairing Sor ms> AM. ANU ssaO5asaa sei.5es.la5 $50
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Foreflosure Sales.
RENE Court. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-The American Missionary Association
Plaintiff against ] Bell. Defendant. In pursuance
of a Judgment foreclosure and sale duly made and
entitled action and bearing date tne
25th day Of No-ernber 1901. l. the undersigned me
Referee in said judgment named. will sell at pnclic
auction at the New York Real Estate salesroo No III
York. the 24th December, 1901. at IL o'clock
noon that cay, by L. J. Philips & Co.. Auctoneers
the directed Judgment be sold. and
therein described follows:
All that certain lot. parcel Of land, situate
lying and being in the Eorouzh Of the Bronx City ana
State of New York. bounded and described fooWs-
Beginning at point made by the intersection OF the
northerly line of East 16rd Street with the westerly line
of jackson Avenue running thence Northerly and along
said westerly line of Eightyx (S6)
Four and one-half 412) inches thence Westerly ana
parallel with East 163rd Twenty-Five (2o) feet
thence Southerly and parallel with Jackson Avenue and
part OF the distance through wall Eghtysix $50
feet -Four and onehaf ) inches the notheriy line
OF East 163rd Street; ard thence Easerly along sad
northerly line Of East 163rd Street Twenty-Five 5l feet
to the point or place of beginning; be of the said
dimensions or Jess.
Dated New York December 2nd 1901.
JOSEPH c. LEVI. Referee.
WM. IVES WASHBURN. Attorney Plaintiff, No. II
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram of the to be sold;
It's street number is No 9S7 Jackson Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

The Yonkers Savings Bank. Plaintiff against George
suance of judGment of foreclosure and sale duly rem
ing date the 30h day Of November. 1901 the under,
signed, the Referee by said Judgment duly appointed viii
sell at public auction at the Exchange salesreom No ~
Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York on the the 9th day Of Deeeber 1901 at - o'clock
lands and premises by said judgmen directed to be sold
and Wherein described follows All that Ger
tain plot parcel OF land situate in the Bor..
ough of The Bronx County of New-York and STATE OF
New York. being easterly Of Lot Number
100 as shown certain entitled Map of the Pen
field Property. South Mount Vernon made by r W Bur
rows. c E. dated August 1889" filed in the office
of the Register County and bounded ana
described follows. Beginning at point
formed by the northwesterIy of Cleveland
Avenue and Second Street, shown said map
line OF Cleveland Avenue forty feet thence norhery
az right angles to Cleveland Avenue the southery bon
oar line Of the Village of Mount Vernon thence eaSf-
ery along the said southerly boundary line OF the II
aee OF Mount Vernon forty feet thence southery aons
the westerly line Second eightytwo and hFe-
tenths feet to the place of beginning.
Dated December > 1901 GEORGE c. FURMAN,
Referee.
s H THAYER Plaintiffs Attorney. "a warburton Ave
nue. Nonkers. N Y.
The following diagram the property above de-
City Of Mo,n. >,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

East 163rd Street..
The approximate amount Of the lien or charge TO
Is s1sS6o1 with interest thereon from the 25h day Of
November, 1901 together with and allowance
amounting S31396 together with the Of the
sale The approximate the assessments
and water other liens allowed the pur-
chaser out of the purchase paid by the Referee
is SIS Is interest
Dated New York the 2nd day of December. 1901
Joseph C Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

~ and Condensed Milk for the Manhattan State Hos
ptals. period of six months commencing January
/ 1902. by mail delivered in person up
10 four o'clock p. m. Wednesday December IS 1901
10 The UNDERSIGNED the Office of the Hospitals. No
Madison Avenue, New York City, (where full spechcs.
tions be obtained which time and place the
Board of Managers will receive and all proposals
No BIDS from parties who are
actual dealers commodities for which they submit
proposals
mus be accompanied by certified check Tor
10 per Of the full amount as guarantee ma.
contract will if awarded. bond or some
approved surety company least % cent of the
gross amount required after award for the faith
full performance of the contract
The Board the right 20 reject any
hids the best interests OF the
State. HENRI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

CEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals
~ Fire Alarm System will be reoeved AZ the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy Department. WASH
iueton O'Clock, January /, 1902 and then ana
there publicly opened. for furnishing and nsta4ins
f-4 alarm system at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth n ID
plans Specifications be seen az the nay ya1q
named or will be furnished by the Bureau MORDECAl
r ENnICOTT. Grief of Bureau. December 1. l9Vl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Cleveland Avenue

The approximate Of the lien or charge 10 oI5 is
,s with interest from the Both day OF No
So,er 1901 with costs and allowance
wit thereon from the 5uth uaS
together with the expenses OF me
OIL ornroxmate amount of taxes, assessments
rntnn water rates other liens to be alloWea 10 @ @
of the purchase money OF pdiu pS tH
pra+erse is SISo.T4 and accrued lnterest
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Address BOX -1'' GEORGE C. FCRMAN. Referee
nyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
A received at their Uptown ONCE
NO 1242 BROADWAY,
- - s,-t-st until clock p m.
Advertisements received at the following ora'n
=. .,,sr office rates O'Clock m viz: 2o4
o.. cor e3d-st 153 6th-ave.. cor l2tn-
a. East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st-, between
~. - O., sves .G3 West 125th-st.; 1.33S 3D.
-. hstw.en 18th and nth sts.: 1.O26 3d-aVe. ned.
s1s,st 1.oS 1st-ave. near s9th-st; 1o' E"s'
80. .,s Tremont-Rve.; $50 Sd-ave.' near
- 90 eJ-aye.; 21O Bleecker-st.: SO
nI..cL.r-.t Brooklyn. n. Y.-216 Court-s.'
.1, smtth-st Newark. n. J.-594 broao-s''
.rso at sll A. D. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Cleveland Avenue.

The approximate lien charge 10 satisfy
which the above described property is to be SOLD IS
50 l4a5s interest thereon from the goth day oa
amounting s23s1 II. with interest thereon from tns
Of 1901. together with the expenses
81 the sale The approximate amount Of taxes aSsess
mens and Croton other Hens to ne ~.
The nurchas out of purchase money or pala Uy
m. referee ia sl6o "A accrued interest - ..
'i'e ieAe-e 49, ' GEORGE c. FCRMAN, Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

~ c.sEsTER-The Yonkers Savings Bank flaIn'i antinn
o.i,s+ GAorpe A Smith and others. Defendants 9
No 3 In pursuance Of judgment OF ntitIed ac-
ton and bearing the Both day OF Novednoe SwIy
the undersigned. the Referee oy saa tb TSohange
appointed sell at public auction al tns T Man
Ssiesroom No broadway. in the Borough DHhnr od
haitian city Of New York on the 21th day OF WeIs
Iso a, - o'clock noon that day by James L. Nei
auctioneer the lands and premises ny saa Fs
JsrectAd be and therein described as I0I"m
All that plot parcel Of land slIuae d State
Of SeS york being the westerly thirty feet OF o @ be
In7 certain map entitled Map 0i Ide
Penaeid Property South Mount Vernon made by H. be M
purrorre G E dated Aug, 1883. and hied In .ts
dfce Of the Register of Westcheser County and n2unden @
onS described as follows viz: Beginning at point on
Ib~ norheriy side Cleveland Avenue distant seneIg
the northwest corner OF CleVelaIu
tese enne and second street and running thence westerly
Cleveland Avenue thirty teet
bense northeriy the eastery line OF Lot No is
man feet to the sbutherly ooundaIy
IT, ~ the Village Mount Vernon thence easerly
Iarg The southery boundary line of the Village OF Mount
Te-eon thirty feet southerly and parallel with
Street eighty seven feet more
or less 10 ~ pa GEORGE c. FURMAN. Referee
Dated December 2 1901 - =, 1,-,,o,
rb fo,ioyne is diagram of property above de-
scribed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
ginantiaI mefiinas.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
rHF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STUN
l. HOLDERS OF the AMERICAN TN Plate COM
be tWenty-hrst (2lst1 day OF Janu-
arv Nineteen hundred and two u902, at ten CLOCK m
the forenoon that day at the ofce Of me company IN
an6 Trust Company ouiIdlns
25 Main Street Orange, N j. for the purpose OF
directors three f3( in hummer 70 ser
for the transaction or such other
business may properly come before the rneecng
IN accordance with the bylaws OF the company no
stock can which has been transferred on the
hooks OF the company within thirty (3 days preceding
-h.. election exclusive of the day OF election
EDWARD G. APPLEGATE, Secretary
Dated 6th, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Cleveland avenue.

The approximate amount Of the lien satisfy
which the above described property S365
with interest thereon the 30th day November
1901. together with allowance amounting
$254 ~ with interest thereon from Both No
Nenoer 1901 together with the the sale.
The approximate amount Of taxes assessments and
Croton water rates other liens allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase paid by the
referee is S1sT SO and accrued interest
GEORGE c. FURMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
ATTORNEYS.

FAMILY differences. other legal business
transacted well and cheaply. ADVICE
FREE. Lawyer CLIFFORD, 10 Broadway
New-York.