davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE REHABTLITArToy OF GALVESTON

The Galveston News January contains
synopsis of the commerce of the port for the
year 1900, and show. that in spite of the unprece-
dented hurricane Of last September business is
being conducted on greater scale than be-
fore. The months Of October November and De-
cember, 1900, show increase in valuation of
ports over the corresponding months OF 1899 The
same paper gives a resume of the damage done by
the September storm and outline OF what has
been accomplished in the way of rehabilitation.
The property loss in the city si7,05S,s75 The
number of homes entirely destroyed 413l. Since
the storm 600 has been expended in building.
In the beach district. which swept clean by
the storm, more than one thousand homes have
been built. The total relief received by Galveston
including money and supplies. s159a,oO0. Gal
vestons retail trade since the storm has been
better than before the storm The wholesale houses
suffered heavy losses but ready for 1901 bust
ness. no large failures resulted from the storm.
In spite of the disaster the ports business shows
follows Total exports Of cotton for 1900 1885 2O2
bales valued at 364 for 1899 152s 232 bales
valued at $50 7s61S For 1900 23sl4 tons Of cotton
seed cake and meal exported, valued 81 1876 4sl:
for 1893, 254i57 tons, valued at 44sil5s For 1900
the value of foreign exports 3Oi for 1899
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
A YOUNG CANADIANS PROMOTION.

Montreal, Jan (SpeeiaD.-A young Canadian
who went 10 South Africa captain in the first
contingent tc fight the Beers will remain there
chief officer OF construction for the Imperial Mill
tary Railway The young whose ability has
brought him rapidly 20 the front Is son of
Thomas Hodgins. a prominent member OF the
Canadian bar In his new position Captain Hodgins
will have supreme charge, under the supervision Of
the Director General, Lieutenant Colonel GTouard.
the Canadian who conducted the construction of
Lord Kitchener's military road through the Soudan,
and who now has charge of the Imperial Military
Railway system in both the Transvaal and Orange
River Colony.
Before Captain Hodsins volunteered for service
in South Africa he was major Of the Rocky Noun
tain Rangers, and had established enviable repu-
tatlon in British Columbia civil engineer OF
ability and resource. He had worked on the con-
struction work of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Colonel Girouard. who is ever on the lookout for
Canadians with experience in railway construction,
soon found out about Captain Hodgins. and at once
applied TO Lord Roberts for his services his own
staff His position Is recognized, and carries
with 1t the title of Chief officer OF Construction
Work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
A WEDDING.

Albany Jan. 5.-The marriage of Miss Harriet
Langdon Parker. youngest daughter of General
Amasa J. Parker, and Charles Edward McIllroy
took place at noon to-day at All Saints Cathedral
the officiating clergyman being the brides uncle
the Rev. Or. Charles III. Strong, Of Savannah, who
read the marriage service. Bishop William Cros-
well Doane pronounced the henediction Miss
Grace Parker. sister of the bride, maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Edith Gray.
OF Aibanyi Miss Edith Williams. of Detroit; Miss
Helen Gilman, of Yonkers; Miss Nina Wilson, of
Minneapolis; Miss Texas Bates, of Washington
d. c., and Miss Elizabeth Masten OF New York, a
cousin of the bridegroom The best man was Rufus
II. King, Jr, and the ushers were Lewis Rathbone
Parker brother OF the bride: Selden +. Marvin and
Edmund Marvin. cousins OF. the bride; Charles
Ptnkerton. Julian Gerard, William Forepaugh. DR..
Metcalf Polk and pr. Hawley, OF New.York
The New-York City guests Included Miss Beadle-
ston, Miss Andrews. Miss Swift, Miss kremer. Mr.
and Mrs. Masten, George Phelps and William r.
Kirkland all Of whom were In attendance at the
Charity Ball last night. which was opened by Gov
Odel1, dancing with Mrs Marcus 7. Fln
Mrs. Odell, unfortunately. had fallen and spra ed
her ankle during the day. and una bic to take
part in the dancing. This DID not deter Mrs. odel
from being present, however, and she held In
formal reception in her box during the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SAVOY THEATRE CLOSED.
D1SAGREEMENTS BETWEEN ITS MAN
AGER AND MISS CRosMAN BRING
THE RUN OF MISTRESS
NELL" TO AN END

AT the Savoy Theatre last night good sized
audience was dismissed and no performance
was given Disagreements between Alfred
Aarons, the manager of the theatre on the one
side, and Miss Henrietta Crosman and her hus-
band and manager, Maurice Campbell. on the
other, were the cause of the closing of the
house and of the run of Mistress NelI," which
had occupied the stage of the house for several
weeks. Miss Crosman made a speech before the
audience was dismissed in which she said that
she had been subjected to many annoyances'
that she could not go on and she attributed the
annoyances to the influence OF the theatrtcal
syndicate Mr.. Aarons also made short
speech, the most important point of which was
that the audience would get its money back,
1t accordingly did.
1t appears that there have been small disa-
greements between Mr.. Aarons and Miss Cros-
man and her representatives for some little
time and the last straw dispute as to the
right of Miss Crosmans maid to pass between
the stage and the front of the house through the
auditorium. Miss Crosman said that her not
being allowed to do so was a serious annoy
ance to her. and Mr.. Aarons said that her doing
so annoyed the audience. Miss CroSman be-
lieves that in subjecting her to trouble Mr..
Aarons has been instigated by the theatrical
syndicate Mr. Aarons says that his house is
not a syndicate house. and that the fact that
there is no specific understanding between him
and the syndicate is proved by his not having
any attraction to put in his theatre for the re-
naming three weeks of Miss Crosman's engage
ment. Mr.. Aarons last night made state
ment which was in part as follows
While 1 was at dinner tonight | received
message over the telephone from Mr.. Campbell
that unless allowed his relatives and servants,
his wife's mother and father and her maid TO
use the stage door that leads through the boxes
to the auditorium, which had given orders
should not be used, he would not play to-
night. / replied that ! could not rescind the
boxholders, and must respect my audience and
not permit them to be disturbed by servants and
his relatives passing through the boxes into the
auditorium. Mr. Campbell therefore, refused to
give the performance, and the audience was dis
missed. AS TO the statements of Miss Crosman
and Mr.. Campbell in reference TO the theatrical
syndicate, / would only state that before
booked Miss Crosman at the Savoy I asked Mr..
Erfanger's advice and he recommended the at
traction to me, saying he thought IL would be
very desirable for my house.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. JOHN CARPENTER SMITH.

The Rev. DR.. John Carpenter Smith. rector emer-
titus Of ST. Georges Church, Flushing. died al
his home. No ITO South Parsons-ave., on Friday
evening, In his eightyffth year. The hftieth anni-
Versary OF his ministry IN Flushing Sunday,
November T. 1887 when impressive services were
heid in the church, in which Bishop Potter and
Bishop Littlejohn participated and fine memorial
window was unveiled. Since then he had lived in
comparative retirement At the laying OF the cor
nerstone OF st. Johns Chapel Murray Hill, Flush
ing he made his last appearance in public
Dr. Smith born In Bethpage, In the town
Of Oyster Bay, October -. 1915, and was lneal
descendant OF distinct race Of Smiths known as
the Smith Rock family. They were originally
members OF the Church of England, but in the
time of George Fox allied themselves with the
Church. DR.. Smith attended school In Brooklyn,
went to Ohio IN 1888 with the family OF Bishop
McIlvaine, and entered Kenyon College, where he
was graduated. Later he entered the General Theo-
logical Seminary of New-York, from which he
was graduated In 1872. and was ordained to the
ministry on July of that year. His first charge
was at Wooster, Ohio. where for eighteen months
he was rector Of ST. James's Church.
Rockaway. N Y. I'm 1874. and three years later
received a call TO st. Georges Church, Flushing.
The degree of S. t, d. was conferred on MIN IN
1869 by Columbia College. he being the third rector
ton. He was chaplain of Cornucopia Lodge No.
56s, Free and Accepted Masons, for many years.
In early life he was Whig, and later identifed
himself with the Republican party, OF whose prin-
man of liberal views. an excellent conversations
alist and was generally beloved
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

AII.EN-In New-York City. Friday. January T.
Funeral services from his residence No 2al Lexington
1t T@ SpfRs s sent S a. Ill.,
InteTment at Poushkeepsie, n. Y.
n 1s A1eSsa as h2ms sntRe IL ss4aT n j. Thursday
9th thin inst. e. al O'clock p. m. ~~''
only Of G and ss late Thonas rho ,n I
Interment private.
5, Helena Perry, daughter Of the late Edwin BuIEisy
Funeral services viii be held at the residence Of the late
Mrs. Gurion Perry. at Southport. Conn. on Tuesday
January :. at p m
sdenss O her s9@naw IS RcnaFd a, Esg Me- s
chatter in tGe 7eth year q her g
Funeral ssTySss st beg late residence on sunday after
r,tsTmsDt nS1n; 1apISl az Convenience Of The family
San Francisco ana English papers please COPY.
HopsDoN-on Friday January d at No. 1856 shave,
Brooklyn william Hodsdon. jr., OF William Hods-
Funeral private.
ss he nannslsn mg % ass:os Ss % q hss
usiS s c,axU o. w. an ,hs fs,tb veer ~ bis age ' ~
Funeral ssiP services It W no Sac Hghst Newark N j. on
l5isHd; ,as aV'sa to attend
MoRG Anon Thursday. January 3. 1901. Matilda
Of George W. Morgan. aged y years
oeae at S Sp sa%sy @ h "
Interment private.
MoRsE her s.ss pss;9s M. H. !, Jasga;y ISsn l9o
aged 6a years.
Funeral ana Interment private.
Western New-YOrk and Wisconsin papers please copy.
POSTI.EY-On Friday January 1901. suddenly, Gen.
Brooke POstey in the s4th year OF his
Funeral from his late residence No. slT shave.
Monday. January T. at 10 a. M
POTTER-At her residence Ne. "a East 25th-st January
1901 Anna, daughter OF the late Right Reverend
Funeral services Trinity Chapel Tuesday. January
s.. 10 a.
Interment at Poushksspsie
RIPIEYon the sth inst wycson Ripley. daush-
ter O the late Joseph Ripley.
Funeral az "A Fast Teth-st. on Tuesday. the sth
inst, at 10 o'elock a. M
Tnterment private
Kindly omit flowers
sANFoRD-At his residence. jose. caL. January
1901 Frederick Cressweil Sanford. formerly OF New
Haven, Conn,
sHEI.DON-At family residence. In Buffalo. n. Y.
January g.. 1901 pneumonia, Sarah Ca-ow, widow OF
the Chief Justice James Sheldon, in her hsh
Funeral sunday, January s. at ?, m ,,,
carew James. 81, Sarah Palmer sylvia A Hollngs-
head George Theodore Butler, Agnes - Howell, Henry
Alexander and Robert Carew Sheldon
sLossoN-on January a. Augustus d. Slosson. in hi.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church.
xisco on Monday January Z. at 1890
Harlem Railroad uain, e;i2 a. m. from Grand Central
station.
sMITH-on Jannary $, 1901. his s5th year. tho
j.. Smith. s. T. u.
Flushing. Long Isisnd, Monday, January T. at p.
Train Long Island City at c,S2
are requested take the . m
bring vestmens and white stole.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

FI Paso, Tex Jan. 5.-When President Mckinley
reaches Eel Paso I'm May his way TO California.
he may have an opportunity OF shaking hands
with fha Chief Executive Of the Mexican Republic
across the boundary lina that divides the United
States from Mexico. telegram received here to-
dav from Congressman SIayden. Of Texas. gave
assurance that Mr.. Mckinley would pass through
Il Paso on the Westward trip, and citizens ar
,rec Interested themselves in preparing suitable
reception for him IL was decided, among other
Things that it would be appropriate 70 invite fresl-
derr oiaz OF Mexico 20 visit the northern border
of his doninions at that time TO meet and greet
The President of the United States in the centre or
The international bridge that spans the Rio Irande
marking the boundary line between this country
ana Mexico Mexican officials are comment that
President I)az will accept the invitation
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

SOLUTIONS IN CASES OF PNEUMONIA.
MALARIA AND OTHER AFFECTIONS.

MALARIA AND OTHER AFFECTIONS.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-As the result of a protracted
series of experiments with salt solutions. the
efficacy. OF which in proIonging life re-
Gently announced by Professor Loeb, of the Uni
versity OF Chicago. two prominent physicians
here say they have demonstrated that in cases
of great loss of blood by disease or injury nor
NAL salt solution used as a restorative will save
life. even when 80 per cent of the blood has been
lost. The experiments. which have been ex-
tended over a period Of six months. have. ac-
cording TO the physicians. made practicable a
system of bleeding and substitution OF salt
solutions for persons suffering from pneumonia
typhoid. malarial fevers. peritonitis. acute and
chronic Bright's disease, and an heart affec-
tions resulting from the last named complaint
Much success has followed the physicians say
all their experiments particularly those made
with pneumonia and Bright's disease.
In their experiments the physicians used more
than a hundred dogs and found 1t possible to
withdraw 30 per cent of the circulation from an
animal before Il was necessary TO inject
stmuiant. The final test made dog
from which 90 per cent of the blood had been
withdrawn. A needle connected with a salt
water apparatus containing a per cent solu-
tiOn inserted In the Jugular ven and q
second needle inserted in the junction of the
large veins lying close to the heart After the
blood had been drawn off the salt solution was
forced i'm around the heart and into the vessels
of the brain. The dog able 20 stand inside
of an hour, and on the following day was able
10 walk.
A human patient suffering from pneumonia,
who operated upon, recovered in much
shorter time than is customary with those
suffering from that trouble In cases of malaria
the injection of the salt solution was made dl-
rectly into the spleen. and In six weeks all
symptoms OF disease had disappeared. No
claim was made that a cure had been effected ir
cases OF Bright's disease, the physicians
merely asserting that they had removed several
OF the most troublesome features of the COM
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
MISS ANNA POTTER.

Miss Anna Potter. daughter of the late Right
Rev Horatio Potter. Bishop OF the diocese OF New
York, died az midnight Friday at her home. No. a.
East Twenty-htth-st. from meningitis. after
short illness. Miss Potter was seventy years old
She was born IN Schenectady. n. Y. While her
father lived Miss Potter at the head of his
household. She was prominent in church work.
She was a first cousin Of the Right Rev. Henry C.
Potter, the present Bishop of the diocese OF New
York She leaves q sister, Mrs. Elihu Chauncey
and a brother. William B. Potter. The funeral will
be held in Trinity Chapel on Tuesday morning.
POug ghkeepsie, " Y
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIS III. BRoGDEN.
Goldsboro, n. c.. Jan. 5.-Former Governor Cur
It's H. Brogden is dead, in his eightyvhfth year.

Curtis Hooks Brogden was born in Wayne Coun-
ty NJ c. on December g. 1876 He farmer In
early life and active in the State militia, In which
he became a general In 1883 he elected 10 the
State Legislature and served for nearly twenty
years by successive re-eectiOns From 1857 10 1861
he was Controller of the State. He served as
Presidential elector in 1868. and in 1869 was made
Collector of Internal Revenue. He was elected
Lieutenant Governor in 1872, and on the death of
Governor Caldwell in 1874 he succeeded to the Of
flee Of Governor serving until 1871 In that year he
was elected to Congress a Republican, and
served until 1879 In 1886 he was again MEM
ber of the Legislature. He was never married.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Denver JAN 5.--Miss Belle Fremont. prma donna
soprano of THE Bostonians," died at the fremont
Hotel last night from pneumonia. Her home
in Washington, ID. G.
Chicago Jan. 5.-Nathan NJ. Freer, attorney,
philanthropst and member of one of Chieago's
oldest families is dead from consumption i'm Pasa-
dena, Cal aged fifty-six years. While watching
over the tropical plants in his conservatories in
this city he contracted the disease in the humid
hothouse atmosphere nearly four years ago Mr.
Freer gave largely 20 charities Only two weeks
ago a s5OGD0 nurses dormitory given by him was
dedicated at the Provdent Hospital. institution
for colored
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NOT TO HAVE AN OPERATION.
BISHOP POTTER THINKS 1T rs TOO LATE TO
RELIEVE THE INCONVENIENCE OF
HIS BROKEN ANKLE.

In Bishop Potter's speech at the annual meeting
of the NewYoriS Orthopsedic Dispensary and Hos
ptal on Friday, reported i'm The Tribune yester-
day, he mentioned an accident which few OF his
much Inconvenience from its effects for twenty-five
years. 1t the fall from his horse in the Yosemite
resulting i'm the fracture OF two small bones OF
the ankle. The broken bones failed TO knit His
brief account of IL on Friday evening was given
with the statements that By means Of the x ray
the real character OF the injury was discovered a
year ago. Bishop POtter'S injury a "Potts's
fracture called because DIR. Potts, a physician
of prominence. suffered from such an injury for
years. 10 causes slight lameness at times Bishop
Potter said yesterday that he did not think OF try
ing the effect of surgical operation his ankle
Such operation. IL performed after the acci-
dent. might have effected cure
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ALBERT WAGNER STEELE.

Albert Wagner Steele, oldest son OF the late Dr.
Edward c. Steele OF this city. died at his home.
I'm Bayonne ~ J.. yesterday from heart disease. re-
sulting from rheumatism contracted in the Army
in the Civil War, Mr.. Steele was born in Nash
Vile Tenn. IN 1886. After leaving college he went
into business in Philadelphia and at the outbreak
OF the war enlisted in the Hath Pennsylvania Vol
unteers He served thirty-two months under Colonel
Coils. He was then seriously wounded at the
battle OF Charlottesville. He was promoted sew
eraI times for bravery and attained the rank or
Captain In 1866 Mr.. Steele was appointed 20 an
ofice in the Sub Treasury in this city, where he
remained to his death. He refused 10 apply for a
pension although urged by his friends to do so.
IIe leaves a widow and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
w II. ROCKWELL.

Meriden Conn, Jan. 5.--W. +. Rockwell, presi-
dent of the Miller Brothers Cutlery Company, died
this morning at his home here He was we'll
known throughout this State, and was also proml-
nent I'm the cutlery trade generally, having been
esueciaIIy active at Washington in work for the
shaping of cutlery schedules OF tariff bills. He
was a close friend of President Mckinley, and
was delegate 10 the last Republican National
Convention
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
LID FOR p. A. B. WTDEyER

Philadelphia. Jan. 5-A private dispatch received
I'm this city last night states that the midwinter
commencement Of the American University East
Tennessee, the honorary degree Of Doctor OF Laws
was conferred by the oard Of Regents upon p A.
B. widener, of this city, In recognition OF the In
estiuabIe service he rendered literature and
fha fine arts Recently Mr. Widener presented his
magnificent North Broad-st. residence, worth
81 600 O00 TO the city of Philadelphia, 10 be used
=, HhrarN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER THEIR GUEST.

The president and Board of Governors of the
Brooklyn Union League Club gave a private dinner
for General Joseph Wheeler i'm the red room last
night After the dinner General Wheeler received
ebout one hundred and fifty of the members and
their sons in the large parlor. He talked OF the
Philippines and said the Fipinos were unable 10
govern themselves. chiefly on account of inter-
tribal hostility
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
MISS BLANCHE FELLOWS

Plainheld, N. j., Jan. 5-Miss Blanche Fellows
who was prominent I'm this city, died to-day at
her home. In Westervelt-aye.. from typhoid pneu-
mcnia. Miss Fellows was an accomplished mu-
sician She broke down from overwork in pre-
pairing the Christmas festival in the First Pres
hytertan Church. She the daughter of the
late Dr. Harris I. Fellows. OF Albany, n. " and
sister of Townsend III. Fellows.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY SAILS.

The new Ambassador OF the United States TO
Italy. George Won l.. Meyer, recently appointed by
President Mckinley, sailed for his post yesterday
the steamer Ftrss Bismarck. He was accom-
panied by his wife and family The steamer
delayed In sailing by the tide. She anchored at
Quarantine FOR short time and passed Sandy
Hook at 1886
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TyGLEsTDE LEAGUE REUNION

was held at the Murray Hill Hotel on Friday
After the business meeting luncheon was served
Many New-York women were present and out OF
town chapters we'll represented Miss Mabel
A. Brown, of West Forty-second-st.. president of
the fresiGed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
rrNERAL OF TGyATTUs DONyELLy

ST Paul. Mimi. Jan. 5-Ignatius Donnelly
buried to-day. services being held at the home of
his son. s. J. Donnelly, No. s17 Portland-ave,
Friends OF the family attended in large numbers.
The services were simple. The burial was at Cal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
LEWIS RUTHERFORD.

London, Jam 6-L4ewis Rutherford. of New-Yorx.
a brother-ln-law of Henry White. the secretary of
the United States Embassy here. died at Davos
Plata, Switzerland, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

ARRESTED WHILE DRILLING IN THE EIGHTH
REGIMENT ARMoRy.

Joseph Connolly, thirty-three years old. of No.
3o7 West One-hundred- and Cornelius
Smith, seventeen years old, OF No. S3i West One
hundred and twenty -fourth-st., and Edward Row.
land. nineteen years Old of No. s6s East One-hun-
dred-and- sixty arraigned IN the Har-
lem police court yesterday charged with forcbly
entering the store OF Charles Walton. at No. q
Of tho sth Regiment, and he arrested Friday
night while he drilling at the armory. The
men held In $1,000 bali each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
yUST[CE KEOGH Ill.

Owing 10 the illness OF Martin j. Keogh at his
home az New-Rochele, there was no special term
OF the Supreme Court in Westchester County yes
terday. IL was said The Justice had an attack OF
the grip.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who arrived here yesterday from
on the steamer KenslngtOn we're Robert
c. Roy James G. Roy Mrs David NJ Mackaye and
Charles Arnold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Among those who sailed yesterday for Liver
pool on the steamer Etruria We're DR.. Frederick
Bell, c. Willard BigelOw. J. T. Carr. Judge Dick
son, W. F. Elliott. Hughes Fawcett, @. ID. Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy w. ". Scott DR..
W. +. Tucker and A. c. ShenstOne.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested, a. changes
occur at tneJ
Foreign mails FOR he week ending January ~ 1901 VII
close all Gensral Postorrce
follows: Parcels close hour earlier
closing below. Parcels Post Malls for Ger
close al ,. January Q per bEtnz Regent
I.uitpO4. - 'llo
Regular ss.l2r ails close az Foreign
Branch half flssEy time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Religions Notifies.

AT LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
l2lst-st., Rev. MERLE ST. c. WRIGHT Fastcr-R-v-
ROBERT COII-YER VIII preach II.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. NEW-YcRK-
Lenox-ave. and l22d-s st,
Rev. n p NICHOLS Rector.
Services. II a N. 8 As and o. n.
Rev. CHARLES III. BABCOCK VIII preach in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

49, ,rem Mrs Burke-Roche may be seen canter,ns
an,,n ,i.S ring. Horseback riding has been rec
inds fpst as relief for superfuous flesh and one
,,,,nI .at me stouter members of society find as
nasa sah pleasure on horseback as those who do not
ItSl rsSu IiS exercise means of reduction The
'N''ihs club is interesting place