davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
FaTBER AND son AsPHrxIATED.
Ibey We're Found Dead Together In Fast
slde Lodging.

Peter o'Reilly. a painter. and hs four
teen year-old son Joseph. a messenger
employed by a silverwAre Arm In Union
Square, we're found dead. Asphyiiat"t
by gas. In their RON GA the third floor ~
40 IAst Ihiry-h hh slre-.t last night The
hoy Was in tod and the father lay on the
no-,t Ia ths o.ltre ~ ga. room a. II be- had
h-cu attempting Ia turn on tie os aping
yas Tho tso ~eTr iAsi -s-sn alive 81 mli
ulsht ga Saturday O'hslly't other sou.
1fDmAs. " an elevator by a. tls Noe
iork Yacht Gubhouss IA foft> iuurth
stTs-s
Jusuph hal sT-nt hsiuntay aitsmolu
10 sh0ppins Zoe . Christmas 80 iuf hA-
faihef and l-fofr ls sent 60 ipd t,ad sis-n
iLs lAndlAdy q msafssllAum Ill= t1 tu hrth
ull Christmas ilay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23

District Attorney Osborne said yesterday
that Glennon's weakest point was his
total neglect Of duty He could not tell
OF one legitimate piece Of work he had ever
done as policeman or detective and that
went home to the jury.
Police Commissioner Murphy said that
he would wait and get the transcript OF the
evidence in Glennon's case as he did In
Diamonds before doing anything. Whether
he would try him or dismiss him without
trial, he would not say. He was asked II he
would All Glennon's place in the Tenderloin.
Il don't think it's necessary said the
Commissioner with q smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
FORTUNES COMING HIS WAY.
New York Relatives Of Western Maj Die.
Leaving Him Half a Million.

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 22.-Joel W. Con-
dit, clerk In a real estate Office, has been
notified that he has fallen heir to estates
In New York valued at nearly half a mil
lion dollars. Condit is 40 years old and
came west several years G in search
Of health and fortune, having previously
lost one fortune in business deals.
Last month a cousin possessing a large
estate on the Hudson River died, leaving
all his property to Condit. About the
same time the courts ordered a redistribu-
ton Of the estate OF his dead aunt, by which
he profted largely. He also has an In
tereet in an estate left by his father, who
died recently. His Eastern relatives did
not know Condit's exact whereabouts
and located him through a newspaper
advertisement
Condit received a large amount Of money
or Friday and he left for New York last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
s,,.roR s,HHi aoAI Bosi
,.sn.a is ,hs r1sis tfs asiura '~iasi"asd
10, iils ..s snasisiin . iinsss

lKhAkoH NJ De ~ ntt"d states
ssaslaf ! n i=uB Las ." iaf iaas"'i
f,un ti.s ssssts ~ has ten 81 hrstsis
laai ihai@laB uAi ia So suls tH taas
49, uslu iiAs nsonhts g. 80 i.iis m
h-.4,ausils 40 iis 90 90 ai4f iH Yaf
la aur1las, 81 80 nainrl H . Hsu ffHfY
10 LaiM al 40 ualN d. 80
aHlsd 10 49, 80. siU - ta Co.
sen aNd go HhI lNH H 80
49, "A a. s.atsH . d ID o. sH sIa
49, lIp lsif w. ~ HI stH
l.ulrI llm - ia ~ hsifI 10 hr.aH r
irp kia. 80 lasHrd 40 CO. H
90 al Ia gaiaHad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
Commissioner Lantr,'s VIE Dead.

Catherine A. LAntry. the wife Of Francis
J. Lantry, COMMISSIONS Of Correction and
Tammany leader Of the Twenty-s>coui
Assembly district died last might A. her
home. 1886 East forty-second street She
had been III for some tim" She was 81
wears old. Four children survive her
She will lie buried ou Thursday from -
Agness Roman Catholic Church iu lasf
ToIty-thlTd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
ALPINE COMPANY BURIED.
Their Marching starts an Avalanche ALI
Of Them Dug Out.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE So

Special Gable Despatch 20 TEE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. 22.-While a company OF
an Alpine Regiment was manpuvring
at the foot Of a glacier in the Commune
of Bessans. near Chambery. an avalanche
fell, overwhelming almost the entire COM
pany.
The villagers and the few soldiers left.
after great labor, finally rescued the buried
men. Thirty Of them were more or less
seriously injured. Twelve had their feet
frostbitten. The recovery Of an officer
and an orderly is doubtful.
The accident was apparently caused
by the marching Of the men. which started
the loosened snow sliding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
BIG DEAL IN ALASKAN COPPER.
English Syndicate said 10 Have bought
Conner River Claims Railroad Plans.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. q. l. c. Dillman,
who returned to-day from New York, con-
firms the sale for 81 200 800 Of twcnty-eight
copper claims. constituting the Bonanza
group In the Copper River district Of Alaska,
10 Charles @. Weir. a New York mining
expert. who represents an English syndi-
cate. The deal was closed. with the ey-
oeption OF securing the consent Of the re-
naming one Of eight owners Of the Bonanza
group.
The new owners will erect a smelter
coating $500 600. and will build a railroad
40 miles long from Waldo 10 the Bon
ANA group at an expense Of s3.JoO,1DO.
This road will constitute the Cf>t section
Of an all American Naldes-iankton Rail
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
THREATENS AMERICANS.
Tripoli 20 ENpel ArmenIans Who Have Becn
NaturaIiled Here and Returned.

.Sprodl CdNs Drspllch % THf SIN,
LoSpoS. Dec. ~ Dispatches from
~Constantinople state that the authorities
If Tnpoi have threatened To eNpel all
naturalzed Americans from the country
un!rss they formally reIounce their ma
,ionality in a fortnight, The American
legation ir making energetic representa-
tions In the matter. Most Of the naturalizsd
Americans are Armenians by birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
BAUDIN STATUE UNVEILED.
Expected Riot by the Nationalist DID
Not Amount to Anything.
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE

Special Cdht Df5p1fch 70 THE SrN.
PARIS. Dec. 22.-President Loubet to-day
unveiled the statue of Baudin. who died
at the barricades. The expected riot came
to nothing. Prime Minister waldcck-
Rousseau and NJ Fallieres, President Of
the Senate, and NJ Deschanel. President
of the Chamber OF Deputies, made speeches.
When NJ. Daudet, President of the Municipal
Council attempted TO speak, a band drowned
his voice The police had n o dihiculty in
handling the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
SvEN-HEDIN EXPLORES THIBET.
Dis sulsed rs q Pilgrim. He Gets Close 10
HASA, but Is Captured.
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE SUN.


Special Cdde Despatch 10 The SUN.
CHRIsTIANIA, Dec. Fixing Oscar has
received the following telegram from NJ.
Sven-Hedin, the well-known explorer, the
despatch having been sent from Ladak.
Central Asia:
Il nave made an extremely important
journey through all Thibet disguised as a
pilgrim. with two followers. Approaching
HASA / was recognized and captured,
but was well treated by the Dalai Lama.
a second attempt was spoiled by 500
Thibetan soldiers. Our splendid discov-
cries were lost, with almost the whole cara
van. but my notes were saved.
i reached British territory and was
received with every honor and hospitality
by order Of the Viceroy.'
Many explorers have been tempted
to undertake the p~erilous task Of pene-
trating 1hibet and reaching the capital.
HASA. VI. S~ven-Hedin. though cap
tured. vas more fortunate than A. Henry
Savage Lander, who undertook the journey
in 1897. He was captured, tortured and
sentenced 10 death. but was finally released
and returned, broken in health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23

NpftA tdhT IfslIlCH 10 IbH SUE.
LoNuoS, Doc. z? Mr.. {. A. Pearson
absolutely denies the nInor that he and
Mr Harm~worth are on the point Of ANAL
gamatlng several Of their publications In
one concern 10 be- known a. tho Amalgs-
mated Newspaper Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
a.ias 10 ..,sssa..s %. ss

f.fHa fsHf nstHash O. fHs 49,
IaRiuh tu ~ Tho hsuil Affl-n D.
si.t.isf Isi.st snau aAu uasi.ss aAd ca
10 -s araful sriHup io sH1ua,d na
IsNr. .la b. riaua e.. la,s Ga Asa sna
80 FHlf ~ 49, ssHiaiii.s $40 plassa
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
Hs..lan Ausois la rrsuSis Win Creditor.

NIsoa taHF hfSpairh a. fns suE
Pane. lbs ~ fruoo hAdSi~ M. .
hurs,an lmIsual ouurArr, and al attAchs
# the embassy hrf-. has had ah unpleasant
eIt.ralu. With tvo g"sslufs sho PLACED
. dls,falnt ulpn no lussaso a, the hotai
tastFuun. ~" disu ait ~As removed.
hov .,a. on GA" ftuloos pl"a that he
dlplumaii, I%asllnn nrHd-f.d ham immune
ft.u tIs !. tsH ut auilinfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
NJ IL

CHASE FFLLOWrs On SATURDAY. Dee o. lslI.
a. ga FsuD ". bfIusiyu. b. ne hss O.
MANon uAnss. u - faul nudlsy ,hAss 90
Ahhah N fsiusss daughter u M late san
uT A IfluNra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
France subscribes chinese Loan Man,
Umrs.

Spool Csi41 DfIpaflh % THE 81
pAKIs. lE-r ?? iu' subscriptions TO
tlo Chiue-r Indemnify loan ~ ?o5 on. 0o
francs amount 20 mprr than t~Nepty-iuuT
I'm = tie amount 81 tho loan H. paus
alan. the amount sul-rul~st SAs tNTIty.
thfps tmrs ih" amount q ihs luaH Tie
mnusy Iaid into the Isu, Treasury 10 9Xs
$40 tsp traucs, Including igaO OD a. tho
tpdH Iolscirf ~ UDU0 Co t4o hanqLe ds
ptu. pOlsu ,sp Geo ulc tamtolf d'iscumpts,
and tsW. usi o. ne H~utlsrhilds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
English Orxsnisl for Carnegie Hall. puts.
burg.

SPECIAL Csbl, DSspafos 10 THs SuH.
LONDON. Dec. 22-E II. IemAre. organs,
q, ~. Margaret's Church. Westminster.
has accepted the post Of organist at Car
nssie Hal. Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
N.ua ,o.a.s ,hs nsss, s' as,is~

I.. IsffHs b. 90 sts
Isri. 60 b. Co. Ne pn lss4ns
o. Ia I..aI.I t.Ia iH-n hltHtsl.sf 49,
laH fYH.IH usaHsf ~ alsssl mai
doc f I....a OBJ haIf o. mHf - us
saH Ha H|H uFuHHF assHH us h=Hs
H I.I. Hs#I IH #HO.rf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
Impairment, la Iui,.r.uis.l.


~ "f AffF -"
trsiaft o. 81 Ius hstal iuu.fulr
-.r .. Ial-r ul.als lao aro,pi~i $50
f.fua U i-rh on'r,si o., ~ jams hi,th
I.H ,sfs HsH.isl iauisss tAi-pulruts
.IsI sH| .asf too H uHor y,aIs su 10
i.... D.. .a...r arI .tIFf 4l.df - tuizY
-Il....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23

L. s, transport Mcclellan, Manila. Oct. Is
L. ). cruiser Prairie, NeTport News. Dec, ~
IS Celtic. Liverpool, Dec. IL.
- Mlnnehaha. London, Dec. ~.
IS Statrndam. Rotterdam, Dec. -
IS ~. Hugo. Antwerp. Dec. ].
IS Grenada. Trinidad, Dec. IL
s. pr,rsTIa, bermuda. Dec. -.
IS Seneca. Tampico. Dec. 10.
S. III CID, New Orleans. Dec. IL
S. Apache. Jacksonville. Dec. 20
IS Nacoochee. Savannah, Dec. 20.
81 Jamestown. Norfolk. DC. ~.
SIS Gulf stream. Philadelphia. Dec. a.
s. Oneida, Georgetown. 5, T., Dec. IL
s. HJratiO Hail. Portland, Dec. II.
s. n. = DimJck. Boston, Dec. 81.
Bark Mabel l.. Meyers. Montevldeo, Oct.
bark Auolph Obrig. Baltimore. Dec. Do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAEAc-rms DAT.
Sun rises. .....72lI sun sets 49, Noon sets. sol
HIoH wATER-THfs DAT.
Sandy Hook. .5lo Gov. ia ..5Is Hell Gate. TAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-23

ANhIN Ed OUT.
SIS Patricia. from New York. at Hamburg
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Umbrla, from Queenstown, for New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MUSIC.
THE PRIMA DONNA"

1t does happen sometimes that Indifferent
musical farce is saved by chorus with many
pretty faces There is such hope OF salvation.
however, for The Prma Donna thei tew work
by Harry B. Smith and Aime Lachaume. which
produced last night at the Herald Square The
atre, because IL is Indifferent work To call
it that would be gross fattery. How managers are
ever led suppose that the public be made to
accept such trumpery is of the mysteries which
must ever hover about the theatrical trade.
The audience of last night evidently came pre-
pared TO enjoy the piece perish in the attempt,
shown by the absolute foolishness of the
applause. but its goodwill soreiy tried before
the end. and twice there was laughter
which clearly indicated not amusement. but deri-
sion. The piece is put together in the most hap
hazard way. Characters appear and disappear
without reason and do things which have no con-
nection and no relation There is no need to go
In the presence of such work criticism
bushes and hides its head. The pretty faces were
there and there much gayety of costuminG
one prettily designed and one or two of
the musical numbers rose little from the general
dead level of medocrity. If future audiences
make anything of these things they are welcome
to the experiment and its results.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

finally thwarted in her purpose and transformed
into the snake through the superior virtue of
the girl and the timely appearance of the
learned Psychologist with a black pigeon.
Mrs. Brown Potter at her best a year or
more ago Milady in a scene where she had
not a word to say. but glided in and out and
coled around pair of lovers like beautiful
green snake with flaming head. This serpentne
effect she produced at the Avenue The
atre as Nicandra, for her beauty and grace be-
came weird and sinister with the adventitious
spangled net underlined with beetle green and
purple shot silk. She filled the stage with her
presence and fascinatons, beautiful If malign
and seductive: but since she could not remain
silent and content herself with sinuous move
ments of the arms and the CLINT Of ruddy hair,
she dispelled the illusion that she had become
a great actress. Her voice hard metallic
and overstrained, and her theatrical delivery of
the lines comported i'll with the hurlyburly of
boisterous farce and infatuated lovemaking
going all about her
The experimenters of the New English Art
Club wideawake, if not audacious, this
year. Mr. Furse has a strong. dashng half
length portrait of Mr. Dodgson. which has the
pulsating vitality OF a Sargent and the sus
tanned purpose of Raeburn; and he has also
Buxton. with dignity Of pose and individuality
of method. Mr.. Wilson-Steer has a brilliant
portrait of Mrs. Moffat Lindner and a success
full decorative scheme in 'Hydrangea'
burn haired girl dangling string of pearls be-
fore a black kitten. with singular effects of
color and amazing cleverness in technique. Not
every experiment in the Dudley Gallery justified
the effort. but there is a distinct impression
here of earnest purpose and definite aim. Mr..
Mark Fisher in The Pool" succeeds in filling
secluded basin with rich mists of sunlight
a hot day; Mr.. Tomson ilumnes his Happy
Valley with the radiance of eventide Mr.. w.
". Russell in The Edge of the Forest reveals
the irnpressiveness Of massed foliage under
blue sky; Mr. Hugh Carter solves the problem
of failing light in THE Close of Day. and Mr..
Moffat Lindner in "Bosham by Moonlight" with
a light in a window reflected in water below
conveys a sense of luminous quality effect
the outer edge of darkness. While the enthus-
asts of the New English Art Club not dream
ing Dreams unless it be Mr.. A. S. Hartrick in
THE Land of Make-Believe," they paint
ing with vigor and with the saving grace of
individuality n. f.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NORTH DAKOTA DIVORCES.
THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION CAUSES
GREAT ANXIETY.

Fargo. n. d. April 17-As result of the United
States Supreme Courts decision declaring invalid
divorces granted in this State in which residence
was not bona fide. flood of kilograms has
from those likely tc be affected 1t is believed
that owing to the practice of rushing home i'm
medately after decree: We're granted, less than 10
per cent Of the divorces allowed in the di-
yorce period would be found valid if contested But
Of those secured large percentage agreed
cases: where appearance was made by both parties
Compare lively few had bitter contests and only in
these can the question of residence be raised.
MANY of the latter class. however, included we'll
known Eastern people and foreigners. A majority
Of thesa have remarked, and the decision of the
court not only affects their present status. but the
legitimacy of many children born after second
marriages. This makes the courts decision far
reaching and creates great anxiety. Applicants
for divorces have always been warned against
abandoning their residence hurriedly. but much
of the trouble has been caused by divorce bureaus
onerated by INSCRIPTIONS local attorneys with
branch offices in the East. A majority of the vic
Tins have been from NewYork. although New
Jersey pennsylvania and the New England States
are well represented; .,
is now required, there are a number of applicants
at present
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
JOHN KENSIT MAKES A SCENE.
THE ANTI-RITUALIsT ON HAND AT THE CoNsE-
GRAFTON OF BISHOP INGRAM.

THE ANTI-RITUALIsT ON HAND AT THE CoNSE-
GRAFTON OF BISHOP INGRAM.
London, April 17-The scene in Bow Church
day during the conservation of the Right Rev.
A. F. W. Ingram as Bishop Of London resembled
political meeting rather than a religious service.
John Kenst the anti-rituaist, entered expected
protest against the appointment He spoke for
time in a loud voice, his remarks causing
extraordinary uproar. and he was greeted with
cheers, Kisses and shouts OF "Order! Shame
mo Poperyp' etc
Mr. Kensit, in the course Of his remarks, accused
DR. Ingram of being unfaithful to all his promises
when he consecrated Bishop of Stepney. add
Ing that he had helped lawbreakers. had
aged cergymen who, in defiance of the rubrics ele
waited the host, offered masses and practised the
confession, etc. He concluded by saying that he
prepared TO appear in the courts and prove
that DE- Ingram was an unit person to hold the
to his encouragement OF fGeSe Illegal Roman prac-
tices
The friends and opponents Of Mr. kensit became
so uproarious that the NicarGensral tried TO clear
listen quietly Eventually the vicar-General over
Diserderly scenes and hustling rscurred outside
home by score of policemen and followed by
bowling mob.
John Kensit has caused many disorderly scenes
by performances similar TO those of yesterday. On
April g. 1898. he caused a in ST. Cuthberts
Church London. where part of the service consist
ed in chanting ST. Johns story of the Passion.
the same lines the Oberammergau play, the
officiating clergy taking the part of Christ PLATE
and Caaphas. One of the principal features is
known the 'Veneration of the Cross the cruc-
fix being removed from the altar to the steps
where the clergy, acolytes and congregation ad-
vance in pairs, prostratc themselves and kiss the
figure of Christ. At the end of the procession was
Mr.. kensit surrounded by party of friends. He
advanced to the altar steps. but. instead of knee-
ing he Mortified the congregation by suddenly Seiz
ing the crucifx. raising II alort and frantically
rushing toward the door. shouting:
'In the of God I denounce this idolatry
and Popery in the Church OF England. My God
help me,'
\ painful scene followed. y crowd OF people
surrounded Mr.. Kensit. and people struck him and
wreStled with him, going far TO
thrust handkerchief into his mouth in order to
gag him. Finally the congregation rescued the
crucifix, and the police entered the church and ar
rested Mr.. Kensit.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ACTRESS SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM

Boston, April II (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Theresa r.
Haupt known in the theatrical world Theresa
Vaughn has been committed 10 the Worcester
asylum for the insane. She taken from her
home in Chelsea the application of her mother
Mrs. Mary OFT. About eighteen months she
obliged leave the stage because of her fail
ing memory. She could remember her lines
and finally wholly unable play her part.
Since her retirement she lived with her mother. in
Chelsea. Four years ago Mr.. Haupt died, and the
official record of Mrs. Haupts commitment states
that this event contributing the
insanity. The trouble augmented by the death
of Joe OFT, Mrs. Haupt's oldest brother. few
months in NeW-York. At time
Haupt been violent. and she had her liberty fully
until she taken to Worcester Thursday. Her
condition has been of melancholia. and she
has threatened commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

TOO much learning Is dangerous. the old
saw said T. p Clayton. Of st. Louis. at the Hotel
Imperial yesterday. "and it often
HORATIUS comes true. especially when applied
AT THE the very young. 1 in pos
BRIDGE. session OF hopeful young nephew
who has just celebrated his fifth
birthday. The world OF books he may not yet
ter save by proxy. for he knows not how to read.
But with the aid of another he catch glimpse
OF the promised land, and This he dearly loves to
do. and fond and doting mother aids and abets
him in it by reading him for an hour at time.
kipling and poetry his choice and of the latter
s1atons Horatius the Bridge easily holds the
day lost # fhe h is not read
TO him at once. If Thomas Babington Macaulay had
Of mothers to come. doubt whether he would ever
Among its soul stirring verses you may remember
this one:
But when the face of sextus
Was seen among the foes.
a yell that rent the firma ment
From all the town arose
But sPat toward him and missed;
And shook his little fist.
Ma Macaulsy in other parts of the poem, s, further &
to the beginning again AMI the reason why
little learning is dangerous. especially to the very
young"
THE other day my niece rushed in and said TO
Walkers (the lad have been speaking of mother:
oh, aunty! aunty, Walker has
POEMS just shook his fist at Mr.. Smith Ga
INTERPRE- by neghbor). and said awful
TATION BY A things to him, and he tried to spit
SMALL BOY. him-houest he did tthis last
with rising Infection. The mat
ter however serious Smith dear
friend, and the young hopeful hailed to the
front forthwith. Did you do this awful thing,
Walker? inquired his mother, tearfully, and upon
his acknowledgment that it true natural
query followed to the why and wherefore of
such a painful and Illegal derelicuon in Walkers
code of manners. I am not sure 1 even yet have
his explanation clear. but it was something like
this: The front dooryard was Rome Walker was a
child belonging in the ancient city of the seven
hills. The unlucky Smith. by intricate and
uneXplainable system of reasoning False
Sextus. The sidewalk was the Tiber,' and when
Smith tried to cross Ii Walker the Roman child,
gave False Sextus Smith what for II was pointed
out to him that Il the and not the
children of ancient Rome who Spat at False
Sextus and he acknowledged the point well
| taken. OF course apology was due False SextUs
Smith, and Walker was led to his home to make
It. The circumstances We're explained to SeXtus
| clearly as any one could explain them. and then
| Walker stepped TO the centre and made his little
| apology. oh. that's all right said the good
natured Smith, he missed me. anyway
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ART EXHIBITION AT THE COLONIAL CLUB

The annual art exhibition of the Colonial Club
Broadway and Seventy-second-st., began last even
ing, and will continue to-day and tomorrow. The
committee art consists of c. c. Ruthrauff
chairman: A. c. Humphreys. Fl. r. Wilson, James
Leeming and Everett W. Little.
There forty-eight paintings in ALL They
clude a landscape by Corot: "Environs d'Ornans"
Courbet: Twilight" Daubgny; "Fontainbieu
Forest" Daz; Autumn" and Autumn Silence"
George Washington and Andrew Jackson
Charles w. Peae; "Rochers de Jean de Paris
turn from the Field" Troyon; John Trumbull's
Washington and ship Her Beam Ends in
the Bay of Biscay," by ]. NJ. W. Turner.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FUNERAL OF GEORGE Q. CANNON.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 17.-Funeral services
were held this afternoon over the body OF APOSTLE
George Q. Cannon OF the Mormon Church, who
died IN California last week. The ceremonies
which took place in the Tabernacle, began at noon
and continued until p. All the high dignitaries
the Church participated. The immense ting
capacity OF the Tabernacle was taxed to its utmost
and hundreds of persons were unable to enter.
President Lorenzo Snow, the head of the Mormon
Church, the principal speaker. After the
vices at the Tabernacle the body taken to the
city cemetery. where burial took place. The coffin
followed to its resting place by immense