davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
DIED.

sIMMS-on Monday. January IS. 1901. srsves Leuten-
nt-Colonel William 7. StRanls, aged SO years
Funeral services the residence Of his sister MS
Robert Burns. No. so Lexington-ave On Wednes1ay
January 30. D.
veterans Of the SD Nsw-YOrk Volunteers respectfully
invited.
FANDERPOEI@-At Boston, January ., J. Aren't Van
defpoel o. tue late John A and Emily n Wander
poei N his 35th year.
Funeral Lichded.
thursday January 81 10 81 a
WARREN-SuddenIy. Thursday s4th inst his
ate residence. I67 Cumberland St. Brooklyn Horace
VI. Warren.
Relatives and friends invited be present the
Iheal services at the above address Tuesday evening"
the 10Th. at 5 o'clock.
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT-Mern
6Srs are requested attend funeral service 6
Horace ~ Warren Third Company. No. 167 Cumberland
ST., Brooklyn. Tuesday, -. o'clock D. m
THOMAS DIMOND. Colonel
NILhlNsON-At Newark. y j. January 2s 1901
FRANK A Wilkinson. mis- 5Ith year.
FSedIites and trteds funeral
services from 81 Lukss Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ehnton- ave. on Tuesday. a 2:30 D.
heaNes VIII meet a. his late residence. No ls2 Chm
~oodfawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
Oihce :" East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
RECEPTION on THE TADERL4YD.

@O'at two hundred railroad and newspaper men
aNc agents Of the International Navigation Com
A1ly We're entertained yesterday board the new
'aiier haderland. the latest addition 10 the feet
~ me Red Star Line. The guests We're received
= James A. Wright. second vice-president; Samuel
--1'Ie John n. Kirk Arthur Lederer and other
:, pesshiatiyes Of the company. The visitors were
over the vessel and then down 10 a
an oh - ~ the dining saloon OF the first cabin.
coIsess- guests re seived souvenirs silk bound
a - ~ = handsomely illustrated book, In War:
srs 81 Describing the part taken by the steam
suxiiisyy- -o.ls. 81 Paul Paris ane New-York as
- .s IN the merchant service.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
UNLOADING.

by political considerations. this Board has not
only consistently maintained an absolutely non
partisan attitude in its supervisory relations 10
such institutions but has rot hestated TO seek 10
remoye them from political influences whenever
possible. SO long the present Board remains
In office II will continue to adhere TO this nom
partisan policy
The most important recommendation made by
the Board is that the House of Refuge Ran
dalIs Island be removed to the country. and that
the girls department OF the institution be dis
continued, the older girls being sent to the New
York Juvenile Asylum and the New-fork CathOhc
Protectory. ike institutions. and that this M
sttutiOn be placed under the rules OF the state
CIVIL Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

January 2 1901 Of sTonehs 6r. William III Arnold Bu'
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
lI al his on N s ka b Charles as
a;s5a Rat%s 9e6sr SO 6 at & The Haa at
/ o'clock
cARoIIx-on SATURDAY, January 2s 1901: a, her resi-
/ lin only daughter OF the late Thsddeus p Mott.
FqRsri PTegbyerlsn 5nurch ost-s and Endave at
1870 a.
~ Tenary = a. son Of the late slas K Everett
Funeral nro4 IT 1Sh M s Ne%York on Tuesday January
Detroit papers please copy.
HARRIsoN-At her home, January e. Agnes NeoIl
wife Of DE- e. DI - ana Mrs John Nicon Of Ne%HaTen @
Ey special reques, will
HAUSMANN-
Military Order Loyal Legion. United states Command
ery State Of are informed Of the
Vices will be held this evening at 154 Ffthaxe
Of o'Psh IST9sneai HENf L RGRSETT u W
f9mnanSfr f3Tma.aef ate u Nh 4 Records NS'"s Assistant
HoPPOCK-Een l.. wife Of the late Moses a. HoppOck.
in the nth year Of her age
JEFFREYs-on January 25 1901. Anne Lee. wife OF R.
Services residence No 12I Eas, 21stst New
Internaent private,
1INEs-January IS 1901 at Vernon. VI: oliver Todd
Of his age
MNEIIL1-In New-York City. Monday morning Ian
uary ~ l9Ul Edwin McNeiH in the 9Th year ~ his
Funeral at Miehaers Church IAtchhed. Conn on
Wednesday az IL 30 o'clock.
MREE-HA Al. Suddeniy. in Washington D. G. Kate
Louise. daughter OF the late Henry a.
Hale. and wife Of Charles John Mckee.
Fitchburg Mass. papers please copy.
os 6lsnss @ her late .asS isSs9Ss SG Rsy
OF Charles @. Ritche
Notice OF funeral Hereafter.
sEAMAN-At Bergen Point on Monday January as
Mary Louise beloved wife Of George Provost Seaman
and daughter OF T. Y. and Mary c. Brown
The funeral services will be held residence
Avenue and North-st. Bergen Point. Wednesday.
January 20. 80 a.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
RALLRo4D LNcLME DECLINED rNsAFE.

In accordance with decision Of the Court of
Appeals ia the Of Luke Edert against the Long
Island Electric Railroad Company the incline at
LibeTty-ave. Jamaica. connecting the surface
trolley line with the tracks Of the Kings County
Elevated the Crescent station of the latter
road will have 10 be removed without delay. The
Court of Appeals upholds the Appellate Division
and the lower courts and declares the structure 10
be unsafe and obstruction TO the highway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
4 BILL FOR FIVE CENT FARES.

Albany Jan. 2S observation-disclosures Cooley
introduced a bin tonight limiting fares all rail-
roads. surface elevated. and operated
either by steam. electricity cable power. FIVE
cents for continuous fare The measure is in
tended 10 cut down the rate now charged on the
NeW-4 York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
within the city limits from the ma xmum charge
OF - cents. and the rate Of 10 cents now charged
on a horsecar line running from BartOw Station
city Island The bill, II it becomes law will
also prevent the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
from charging hve-c-nt fares from the Bridge
q Island
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN GAS WORKS.

The workmen employed in the stOrehOuse of the
Consolidated Gas Works the foot of East
Twenty -first-st, startled yesterday afternoon
by an explosion followed by jet of flame com
ing from of the inner rooms of the storehouse.
Those employed in the building made rush for
outdoors. and of them sent in alarm. when
the fire engines arrived the fire burning fierce
~ the side OF the building abutting on the
yard. The hremsn quickly put out the blaze Chief
Ross estimated the loss at 500 One of the win
dows of the building looking into the yard was
blown by the explosion. and tongue of flame
darted out and set fire to cart loaded with tar
which passing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
ARCHITECTS BILL INTRODUCED

Albany, Jan. 2s observation-disclosures Knipp
has introduced the bill which was drawn up bv
the representatives of a large proportion of the
architects OF the State. viding for State Board
OF Architects % nine persons. be appointed by
the Governor. According TO other provisions in
the measure, any architect who shall nor procure
a certncate OF registration from the Board shall
be guilty OF a misdemeanor and nned not Iesa thar
SO nor more than 500. The bill II said 70 be op-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
NOT OPPOSED TO LABOR UNIONS.
A REPLY TO ASSERTIONS MADE ABOUT MR. OF
TENDORFER's WILL.

TENDORFER's WILL.
The following notice, TO appear in the Stats
1eitung to-day, was sent out last night:
me assertion has been made by different parties
mat Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer had excluded from
Us rs legacy Of 5000 given 10 the employees Of the
AeE- orker Staats-Zeitung'' all those who are
Lsihoers Of labor unions. These rumors are found
y upon an arbitrary and forced explanation of a
SsttalE paragraph OF the will. We deem IL
eulg 10 state that the wording Of the legacy cor
rrssPonos exactly with the contained in Mrs
tuendorfeT's will. published some years go. Every
shploye OF the "NeW-Yorker Staats-Zeitung' who
aas worked there uninterruptedly fC" one year be-
re m Heath Of Mr.. OttendOrfeT receives his
snare OF the Legacy whatsoever his occupation may
nave been No exceptions whatsoever Will be made
e.a the membership in a abOr union other
osssanlzation Of any kind does change the mode
~ ~ elstflbGion Of the legacy. The assertion that
OIlendoTfer was inimlcal TO labor organiza tions
: untrue. and could easily be disprOyed. and the
present management OF the 'NeW-Yorker Stats
Aeltung follows the ideas Of the deceased also in
tnls matter. All rumOrs. attempting TO create the
othei that members Of labor unions would be
Iesateo differently from other employees OF the
a.. seEl- Yorker Staats-Zeitung are. as far they
aEt not made without knowledge of the existing
O0holuons. malicious inventions.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
FOR A NEW STATE REFORMAToRY.

Albany, Jan p CSpeciaD.-As II moved To action
by tho recommended Of the State Superintendent
81 Prisons for a State prison. printed in
The Tribune to-day. a bill introduced tonight
AssemhlVman BRYAN and Senator Thornton, pro-
vtdinE for e State reform atOry for male mis-
demcanants fifteen and under twenty-five
wears ~ lg4 Five Commissioners are 10 be aP-
pointed by the Governor to choose and report to
the Legislature "A suitable site
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

Albany. Jan. n tSpeciaD.-The bill introduced ny
Assembty yman Bell, OF NeW-York, and which il
known as the "Anti-Chrstian Science BILL" will
De amended by him, IL the Assembly will permit.
Inc bill originally framed by him. provided
tnat any one who sought another either
with or without medicine should be considered
a practising physician aud thus be compelled to
have license such. The bill which is
amendment OF the health Law Of the state does
not prohibit however. the service of any person
IN an emergency the domestic administration
Of family remedies The amendment which Mr..
Bell proposes 10 the bill will exempt patent medi-
cines and the dispensation of such remedies by
druggist to his customers. Such amendment,
Mr.. Bell says VIII meet a great degree the OBJ
jections raised by the Board of Trade and Trans
portatlOn OF New York the Lill. The friends
and opponents Of the bill will have a hearing be-
fore the Assembly Con- mittee cn Health
Wednesday The hearing promises be
citing one, for opposing DELEGATIONS expected
TO be present one representing the County Medical
Society OF New York and the other the Christian
Science churches OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
MAY ADJOURN OVER MARCH 4

Albany. Jan . tSpeciap.-It was reported to-
night that the Legislature would probably adjourn
over Monday. March 1 in order 10 enable the
Senators and Assemblyman To attend the inaugu-
ratIon ceremonies AZ Washington that day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
Mr.. ROcKEFELLER WINS on FIRST Appeal

Cleveland. Ohio Jan, 2S-The Circuit Court to-
day affirmed the hnding of the lower court In
favor Of John D. Rockefeller In the $l00opn suit
brought against him by Captain James Corrigan
OH stock. The will be appealed 10 the State
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY

Maine far TODAY: probably lower temporal ature;
bfisk TO high northwestery winds with gales on the
Wednesday, increasing clOudiness
For New Hampshire and Vermont, fair to-day; prob
ably lower temperature; fresh brisk northWesteTly
winds; Wednesday. snow or rain probable
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
to-day; somewhat temperature; northwesterly
winds high, occasional gales OF the coast
Wednesday. rain probable
For Eastern New York fair to-day; somewhat lower
temperature In northeast portion brisk to nigh north
winds diminishing Wednesday. rains probable.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Nev-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair to-
day; brisk To high northwesterly winds diminishing
Wednesday. occasional rains probable
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
occasional probable to-day northwesterly
winds brisk becoming variable; Wednesday
snow or rain probable
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVABLE
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The shows the empera
tuTe as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
tribune Once. Jan 20. a. m-The weather yesterday
fair and cold The temperature ranged 25
and 81 degrees. the average seas) being i degree
higher than that of sunday and "a degrees
that or the corresponding date OF last
Ihs weather to-day viii be fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
MARRIED,

AIILs-CONwAY-On January "a 1901. at the resaenct
of the brides mother. by the Rev William G. Elliott
Maud daughter Of Margaret W. and the late Edward
T. Allis Eustace Conway. Of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
Special Nouces.

,.Roebuck's WeFther strips Wire Screens Window
eh5uaerS make hones comfortable summer and winter
HIGeou;k lf2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
ExPression restored; by artificial teeth Dr. Deane
0sh's 4O+ Lex. Ave. 18Th highest award Col EXP
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

Burnett's Vanilla
leaves a good In the mouth Il pure and whole
some. Don't be CT aaed with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

Address all relative 20 subscrptons or
advertisements To THE TRIBUNE. New YORK city He
NIT BY PostOfce order express money Order dart
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
Trfbun~ Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY s ca,ts .yvrEETy s,.,..
OA-La. 3 fTISI-WEEKLY
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points (outsde OF
New YOrkl Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
EY OCEAN STEAMER

dor Europe British Isles aad all countries the
Universal Postal UniCa.l
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
THE ~ANTLCHRISTIAA SCIENCE BILL"

posed by many architects; and therefore a lively
contest il is expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

PRINTED MATTER. ETC,-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. ard Samples for Germany
only. The class ot mail matter for other parts or
Europe win be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the cIosiag Of Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened piers Of the American. Flglish, French
German and remain u1ttl within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29


Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEt1Lsf "
be charged one cent extra postage IN addluon
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

Mrs John j. White jr.. Of No. 113 East Fifty-sev
enth-st- gave a musical yesterday afternoon.
Among those who performed Miss Alice =.
Keller, soprano. Miss Amelia Warren Gray pianist
and Herman Beyer Barre, ViolOncellist The second
musical will take place Monday, February I.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

MIS- Pierrepont Edwards. Mrs. Charles r. Hen
6erson and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt give dinner
parties on February u and afterward take their
guests To Mrs Frederick Gallatin's dance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

Mrs ogden Mills has sent cards for three
large dinner parties which are take place on
February . and Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

The date OF the kirmess will be March Il. 1t is
10 be given by the Society OF Decorative Art. Mrs.
Lewis Livingston Delaheld and Mrs Alexander D.
Shaw are arranging the details
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

Mrs Frederick J. De Peyster has cards out for
two lunchecns liz February
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29

The second Of the Knickerbocker dances ar
ranged by Mrs. Henry Clark Coe took place at Del
monico's last evening. The patronesses were Mrs
Coe. Mrs. Albert Efingham Lawrence. Mrs. James
Russell, Miss Frank Z. Barker Mrs Edward
Davis Jones, Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips. Mrs. J.
Ives Plumb. Mrs Charles Atwood Edwards Mrs.
Hermann ". Biggs and Mrs. Emerson McMillin.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-29
N NFM-YORK CITY.

/: six Months. 81 IS: Twelve Months. - o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
Under an Assumed. Name.

Frank Brown, the Newport
bank defaulter, is now employed
in a clerical capacity in the Amer
lean Consulate on the Island of
Alba, Spanish Honduras. In IA
letter received he says he is under
an assumed name and is much en-
couraged over his prospects. There
are only five Americans on the
Island, Brown says, and they are
all fugitive defauters. He writes
that the salary attached to his
new position is not large, but
sufficient to keep him in comfort.
He still hopes he will yet discover
Il gold mine in the interior and
settle his defalcation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13

David @. Colson, ex-Congress-
man called at Canton, o., last week
to see the President. A dispatch
says:
Mr. Colson said he is DISCUS ed
not only with the Sapp fight, but
with the entire Republican party in
Kentucky. He admitted that the
Democrats of the Blue Grass State
have the Republicans whipped to a
finish, in spite of all the work that
may be done by the Republican par
ty between this and the election.
Colson said that the Democrats
will have majority in the next
Legislature and will elect United
States Senator sure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
A Miniature Railway.

One of the greatest novelties Of
the age is the Miniature Railway,
the smallest steam railroad in the
world. The gauge is - inches;
the height, 36 inches from top of
rails to top of smoke stack on lose
motive. Each passenger coach ac-
commodities two persons, either
adult or children, and is six feet
long and "a inches wide. A man
standing beside the engine is from
two to three feet above its top, aAd
yet this midget runs II miles an
hour. 1t works just like the
big railroad trains, and will be one
of the features at the Mt. Sterling
Street Fair and Carnival August
21-24. Every child in the State
should see and ride it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
Newspaper Subscriptions.

Whatever else one can say in
truth of Indiana, it must be con-
ceded the possession of some sound
thinkers in its judiciary. One
rendered decision, which consti-
tutes a precedent quite valuable to
newspaper publishers everywhere.
In the Circuit Court of Kosciusko
County, the Northern Indianian
brought suit against one William
Duval to obtain the money due it
on a subscription covering fifteen
years and three months. The
court awarded the newspaper
$22.S5, the total amount claimed,
and allowed costs of some $50 be-
sides.
1t was shown in the evidence
that Duval ordered the paper in
1882, and continued to take it from
the postoffice until December, 1897,
when he ordered it discon tinued
and failed To make settlement
During the period of delinquency a
statement of his account was sent
him semi-annually. He was also
personally seen several times by a
representative of the paper to whom
he said he did not intend to pay
alleging as a reason that he had
never ordered the paper. Upon the
witness stand Duval showed a re
ceipt for four months subscription
declaring he ordered the paper for
that length of time only. He did
not deny, however, that he contin-
ued to take it from the postoffice.
The court held that as long as Du-
val took the paper from the post
office he received property of value
and was therefore made liable Tor
the payment for that property.
Every newspaper has subscribers
who are willing to take and read
the paper, but either refuse posi-
lively to pay for the paper or who
are long time liquidating their
bills. This cited decision will per
haps tend to make such persons
more prompt in the payment of
newspaper debts. - Editorial in
News paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
Senator Blackburn to Marry.

Mrs. Mary +. Blackburn, for
several years a clerk in the Quar-
termaster Generals office of the
War department, has resigned her
position, in order to become the
bride of Joseph c. S. Blackburn,
United States Senator from Ken
tucky. Last week she was at Cape
May, N. j., as the guest of the
Senator and his daughter, Mrs.
Hall. The wedding is expected to
to take place before the assembling
of Congress. Mrs. Blackburn is
the widow of the late Judge II. II.
Blackburn, Of Martinsburg, w.
Wa, distant relative of the Ken
lucky SenatOr.-Inter Ocean.
Senator Blackburn was at the
Winchester Fair Tuesday and de-
MED the report that he is to marry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
Who Permits Gambling ?

In commenting on gambling in
the city of Lexington, the editor
of the Morning Herald says.
"Gambling can never be success
fully carried on in any city for any
considerable length of time unless
it has the active or silent protec-
tion of the authorities-both State
and municipal. Under the statute
it is as much the duty of the State
authorities to arrest, break up
and prevent as it is of the munich
pal authorities, and it is not just
to hold the police and city author
tiles to any greater blame and re-
sponsibility than the Sheriff, his
deputies, the constables and mag
istrates. Protection, therefore,
must be given by both sets of
officers to be complete.
"Gambling is somewhat like
lynching-every one knows where
it is and who does il, or can find
out if he desires except the
officers of the law; they are gamb-
ling blind and betting deaf-like
some men are color-blind and
music-deaf. They can not see
gamblers go up any steps or know
where "rooms" are and the cheer
full fall of the chips and the sweet
call of "neXt" convey no sound or
meaning to their official ears"
These are plain words and
should be considered by every
community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
Products of Christianity.

"Surely there has never been
shown IA better illustration of what
the religion of Christ does for men
than we have witnessed in the late
war. Our men were not all Chris
tians, il is true, but they were the
products Of "a Christian civilization.
Courage, and honor, and hui
manity are some Of the lessons that
Christianity teaches. The testi-
mony of more than one commander
has been for the efficiency Of the
Christian soldier as compa red with
others. Let us remember that
whatever we have that is worthy
of glorying in, whatever we have
of real strength as Il people, is one
of the victories ~ Christianity" "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-13
MIR. ROckefeller's Great Wealth

The statement is published upon
the authority of a Wall street ban
ker. who has close business rela
tionship with the Standard Oil
Company that John ID. Rockefel-
ler's wealth is now nearly 81 ,000,-
100000. The following table of the
oil kings holdings is given:
Standard Oil stock, 100000, 900 ;
United States Steel stock, S75, ,000,-
900; Amalgamated Copper, $780,
600, 600; American Sugar, 500, ,000,-
600; gas companies in Greater
New York, $S5.00O,OOO; gas compa-
nies in other cities, $5O,OOO,OO ;
railway securities, 5000. 900, 600: in
dustrial and miscellaneous, $780,
600, 600; realty, Slj,OOO,0OO. To
tai, $945,O0O,0OO.
Il don't think any man willdeny
that Mr.. Rockefeller has made an
average of S3O,OOO,OOO year for
ten years"