davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
mr.. MORGAN. TIE EVANGELIST. HERE.
WILL STAY IN THIS COUNTRY SIX YEARS AT
THE INVITATION OF THE NORTH
FIELD SOCIETY.

On the steamship Teutonic which arrived last
evening from Liverpool. was the Rev. c. Campbell
Morgan and family. Mr.. Morgan will remain here
about six years. While he will not exactly carry
on the work OF the late Dwight L. Moody, he will
do evangelical work and Bible teaching for the
Mortified (Mass.) Extension Society. He will make
his headquarters at Baltimore. and, under the au-
spices Of the society, carry his work for Chris
rianity in different parts OF the country MI Nor
gan has been in this country. at intervals. for a
number Of years.
The family went TO the Murray Hill Hotel Mrs.
Morgan was very III on the voyage. and re
moved the hotel in a carriage. Besides Mrs.
Morgan there arrived Percy Morgan and Kinsley j.
Morgan, young
Mr.. Morgan IS the antithesis Of Mr.. Moody in
appearance. His figure is slim and his manner
nervous. One point he has in common with MI
Moody appears when he speaks He has the faculty
of making Christ a living person 10 his hearers
This characteristic is the one that caught Mr..
Moody's attention when Mr.. Morgan was in North
field 1886 and which eventually led TO the invita-
tion the acceptance OF which is the cause Of Mr..
Morsan's arrival here
Mr.. Morgan began 10 preach when he was but
thirteen years old. but did not engage exclusively
in Evangelistic work until 1885, when he was TWEEN
ty-three years old.
There is absolutely no truth in the story said
Mr. Morgan that am a successor Of the late
Mr. Moody ] am here the request OF the North
efes i nrsance Of my calling Ny work viii
not be evangelical in the sense OF giving all my
the teaching Of the Bible. The classes will be
TDrtncipallv for members Of the church. shall
remain here a number OF years and locate at
Raltirore That place viii be convenient TO
make a centre for the branching out OF the work.
We shall study the Bible and ] shall discourse on
The eDulicatOu OF he lessons OF the Book 10 every
day lie on June 2S I shall speak at the North
field Young Mems Conference.
''O~ course ! shall give some time 10 evangelical
work when am in a place more than two or
three days ] shall set Sunday apart for evan
gelical work "
M Morgan will preach in Brooklyn the
I,afavette Avenue Presbyterian Church the last
two Sundays in July, and in August he will preach
AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
JOHN ALLEN.

John Allen died Of heart failure his home. In
Saybrook, Conn. on Monday evening. as announced
IN The Tribune From 1872 10 1857 ne was mem
ber OF the dryEonds firm Of Hopkins. Allen & Co
widely known in New-York and Southern CONNER
cial circles In 1851 H. retired from active business
and removed To- Connecticut where AT the time Of
the civil War, he was prominent as a State Sen
ator and chairman Of the legislative Finance Com
mlttee which revised the laws OF the State
enabling Connecticut creditaby furnish more
than Its full quota Of troops, and adopting policy
Of State taxation which has been continued since
As president OF the Peoria. Pekin and Jacksonville
Railroad Company, he was for years known among
railroad men in trying times. and up 10 the dav of
MS death was actively interested in all progressive
ana patriotic matters In 1871 ne married Mary A
Phelps daughter of Elisha Phelps. of Simsbury
Conn. whom he survived less than a year His
children. Mrs. Charles Leslie Morgan Mrs Will
lam Hamnersley, Mrs. benjamin Knower. John II.
Alien William Han Allen and Miss Grace f. Allen
survive him He was member of the New Eng
land and other societies and descendant OF Co
onial and Revolutionary families The funeral will
take place to-day at Grace Church. Saybrook
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DEUTSCHLAND MAKES A NEW RECORD
COVERED THE DISTANCE TO PLYMOUTH IN FIVE
DAYS. ELEVEN HOURS AND FIFTY-ONE
MINUTES.

Plymouth June 19-The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line
steamer Deutschland arrived here at sis a. IN. to-
day having beaten her speed record She
covered sOS2 miles in days. IL hours and 81 min
utes at an average speed of 2S-S knots. against
% Sc. her best previous speed record. Her daily
runs were 40 $40 ST. $40. 549 and 400 knots. none
of which equal the previous best days run Her
previous best days made in August. 1900 was
552 knots.
Captain Albers her commander. informed repre-
sentative of The Associated Press that he had
never said his vessel would cover the distance in
side of five days. No special effort TO attain high
speed made
The weather on the whole favorable to
fast passage On the first day light southeast
wind was blowing and the smooth. During
the second day a strong westerly wind blew. The
rough. For the rest of
the passage fresh winds and moderate Pfc
vailed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
EX-GovERNoR PERSON c. CHENEY,

Dover. y, H.. June l9-FOrmer Governor Person
G. Cheney. of Manchester, died at the home of his
son-in-law. Charles II. Fish. here to-day He was
seventy-fve years old. He had been i'll since the
death of his wife. which occurred several weeks
ago. Mrs. Fish is the only child. BESIDES having
been Governor of New Hampshire Mr. Cheney had
served United States Senator and as United
States Minister to Switzerland. under President
Harrison. He widely known in manufactur-
ing and banking circles well as in political life
Mr.. Cheney was born in Holderness. His father
well known paper maker. This pursuit the
followed. and at the time of his death he was
the head Of the Z. c. Cheney Company. of the
leading concerns I'm the paper industry of the East.
From early life Mr.. Cheney had been interested
in politics. and in 1853 he elected the lesIs-
lature. He served in the Civil War until serious
sickness in 1863 caused his retirement. After the
war he came to Manchester TO live. and in 1872 he
was elected Mayor. Previously he had served as
railroad commissioner In 1879 ne was elected Gov
ernor. and in 1856 he was appointed United States
Senator to fill the unexpired term of Austin f.
Pike and in 1855 he delegate-at-large TO the
Republican National Convention
Since 1892 ne had been member OF the Repub-
Iican National Committee. In December, 1892. he
was appointed Minister 10 Switzerland. where he
served until June, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DIED..

sENEpIcT.on Tuesday evening. June Is 1904 ia:s..
Of the late late 5ssss W and r @
F. Faye. No. 2se West 75dst.. Friday afternoon.
Kindly flowers
BRAINARD-At > Monticello n Y. June IS Allaa "
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ing, June IS 1901. P schermerhorn Kellogg. OF
Services THURSDAY 20 75 O'Clock. at
widow Of the late Charles r MInor.
Funeral Thursday. June 90 An Saints Memorial
Long Branch boat leaving Rector-st. at 10 a. m
MIIIER7on Wednesday, June 10 1901 at his residsnes
Miller. aged SIS years.
Interment Dunias. Ontario. Canada
NoRTON-on June 10. Maud Louise Norton. widow Of
Funeral m service s., Bartholomsw,s cHaPea No zoe
PERKINS-In Schenectady. n Y. Tuesday June "a.
1a91 Maurice Perkins. professor of chemistry. Union
Funeral from college chapel Thursday 30 p.
1aoI seth year j Howard selleck. OF ST Paul,
Nnn Elizabeth NJ. and the late James W. Sell
Funeral private
Interment at Greenwood
sI.ADE-At Yonkers Tuesday. June IS. Edward
Slade age 66 years
worth-ave on Friday morning. at 1890 o'clock
Please omit flowers
VANCE-lAt the residence Of her son-In-law. John Il
Rfeoseve6 Sayyie Long Island on Wednssday June
Iassr@ent IH.srgs in Greenwood
Philadelphia papers please copy.
wIsIG Tuesday. June IS James Wright.
Funeral services at John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church No - John-st., New-York Friday afternoon
Albany and Schenectady papers please copy.
The WoodInwn Cemetery
Office 90 Easf o35 ,-o. ,TI So-S r,,,.S
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

John Basil Turchin. Ivan Vasevitch Tur-
chininoff born in the Province of Don, Russia
January 80. 1922. He graduated from the
Artillery School in ST. Petersburg in 1871. and
appointed an ensign in the horse artillery service
He took part in the Hungarian campaign. and
entered the military academy for officers OF the
general staff from which he graduated in 1882
receiving appointment the staff of the I'm
perial Guards. In the Crimean War he reached
the rank of colonel. He came to this country I'm
1856 and employed a civil engineer by the
Illinois Central Railroad until the outbreak Of the
Civil War. In June 1861, he became colonel Of the
18th Illinois Volunteers. He commanded IL in
paigns in Missouri, Kentucky and Alabama In
July, 1852. he made a brigadier-general Of
volunteers and served In cavalry command in the
Army of the Cumberland. In October. 1854 he
signed from the army He a solicitor of
patents after the in Chicago, resumed his pro-
fession Of civil engineer from 1870 to 1873 and in the
latter year he established the Polish colony Of
Padoue In Washington County, ILL., where he
afterward lived. He wrote for various scientific
and military periodicals. and published Military
Rambles' and The Campaign and Battle Of Chick
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
PINGREEs PURPOSE ABROAD.
HAD PLANS TO BENEFIT MICHIGAN
FORESTS AND FARMS AND TO Sc
CURE BOER IMMIGRATION.

Detroit June 19-In an interview in New-York
this afternoon with staff correspondent of The
Detroit Journal Colonel Eli r. Sutton of this city
who the travelling companion of Ex-Governor
Pingree on his trip through South Africa and
Europe, said:
Hazen s Pingree went abroad largely for the
purpose of putting into practical effect three
schemes for the benefit of the people of Michigan
First-The reclamation of the immense pine waste
in Michigan by planting trees. He went to the
Bavaran Black Forest 10 expand this idea. and
overworked much that he haStened his death.
Second-The rotation of crops in Michigan In
such a system is enforced by the government
Third-The transportation of every patriot BOer
and his family who desired TO come TO the United
States He quiZzed British officials on this sub
jeCt. gained their approval Of il. and had an ap-
potntment TO consult with Kruger about II. which
only prevented by the Governors Illness
1t his idea to interest some Michigan capital
lists il the plan and provide lands for the Beers
among the railroad systems He thought that
these capitalists could secure low transporta ton
rates from the seabOard the farms, and he pro-
about way provide the ships for the transportation
from Africa to this country. a number Of English
officers now in South Africa and some eminent
public In England took this plan seriously
thought well of it, provided II could be carried
without the British Governments aid in the
matter becoming known
While studying the Black Forest in the interest
of his refOresting idea Governor Pngree even Sc
cured the names of number of keepers who were
the forests he proposed TO plant.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CHARLES T. RUSSELL.

Haddam. Conn. June ia dispatch received
here announces the death in London. England,
Yesterday of Charles 7. Russell of this town.
United States Consul General at Liverpool from
1885 to 1883. His age about sixty-fve years.
After his consul-seneral expired he en-
gagged in business in England, and was associated
with Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Waller. of this State.
i'm the Globe Messenger Service Corporation. or
late had been largely Interested in granite quar-
ries here. His wife. a daughter. Mrs. Frederick
Whitley, of London. and son, Charles I. Russell,
ir.. an attorney of NewH Haven. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CZARTNA AND child DOING WELL.

GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT FELT IN RUSSIA THAT
SON WAS NOT BORN
81. Petersburg, June 19.-Professor OTIS bulletin
says the condition the Czarina and her child Is
entirely satisfactory.
The Car signallized the birth Of his daughter by
issuing ukase committing the punishment of the
riotous students Some of them are exempted from
further military service and others are credited
with their period Of punishment as part of their
regular military service.
There Is general disappointment at the fact TINT
another daughter. instead Of a son. has been added
to the Cars family. Many private and other cal
culationS have thereby been upset The politica nc
anticipated amnesties. decorations reforms and
society fetcs. and the taxpayers were looking for
ward TO the remission of important State taxes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June l9-Showers occurred locally
Wednesday in the Upper Mississippi Lower Ohio and
Missouri valleys and Rocky Mountain dis
trcts; fair prevailed The tenperatra
generally the eastern the country and
in the Rocky Mountain districts in Middle
and Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys show
likely 10 continue In the Upper Mississippi Valley
and thence TO the Rocky Mountains for
the upper lake region In the Atlantic States
and the Southwest the weather will be fair and warm
Thursday. Along the Atlantic winds will he
light fresh and mostly % southeast ON
the Gulf Coast light TO fresh southeastery winds viii
vail. over the lake region the wi be variabe
depart Thursday European ports viii
light fresh winds mostly from Southeast and
weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
TO BRING HOME PINGREE,s BODY
WILL BE SENT BACK TO AMERICA BY THE
KOENIGEN LUISE

London June 1e-The North German Lloyd
steamer Koenigin Luse, which will sail from
Bremen June %, via Southampton, June %. for
New-York. will take the body of former Governor
Hazen S. Pingree of Michigan, who died here last
night.
The body of Mr.. Pingree has been embalmed. II
will be removed to private mortuary tonight.
Mr.. Pingree's son is the recipient of cable
sages of sympathy from all parts Of the United
States. The officials of the United States Embassy
here have extended him every courtesy and
sistance.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CARNEGTE TO ERECT STATUE or BLAINE
MEMORIAL. TO STAND IN PITTsRURG-A TRIBUTE
OF FRIENDSHIP

monument 10 James C. Blaine personal friend
ship OF many years and warm admiration for
the great champion OF American Industries inspire
the philanthropist I'm this his latest Undertaking
site for the monument IL Is believed, will be
chosen In Scheney Park. near the Carnegie Insti-
tute- It was learned from authoritative source
to-day that Mr.. Carnegie has had the erection Of
the memorial In mind for time but as yet
definite plans have not been formulated
The friendship between Mr. Carnegie and Mr.
Blaine covered many years In the last winter
many foreign artists have visited Pittsburg and
he presence of Franklin Simmons of Rome
he sculptor of the John A. Logan and other well
known statues has given rise to much specula ton
MT. Simmons denied that his visit to PittSburg was
70 make any contracts for the erection OF statues
here. but admitted that he had expected a confer
ence with John w Beatty. director of art of the
Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
LOUIS ~. HrLL SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Louis w HlIl, president OF the Eastern Railroad
Of Minnesota. sailed for Europe yesterday on board
the American liner ST. Paul. When seen at his
rooms the Bolkenhayn the night before, he was
mistaken for his father. J. j. H president OF inc
Great Northern. He then spoke for his father In
regard 10 the Northern Pacific and Union Pacing
complications Tnis gave rise 70 the report printed
IN 1he Tribune yesterday, that J. j. Hill the
lAAhar vas to sail for Europa inatAAd Of h4nnnAN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
OBITU AIRY.

BRIGADIER-GENERAL JOHN B.. TURCHIN.
Anna, ILL.,, June -Brigadier-General John B.
Turchin died here to-day in the State hospital for
the insane. He a veteran of the Civil War.
General Turchin had been almost an object of
charity for several years. and April ad-
judged insane in the Washington County Court
and sent to the Southern Illinois Asylum here for
treatment After reaching the institution his health
failed rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
ALLAN w. BRAINARD.

Allan w. Branard died Tuesday at Monticello
n Y from hemOrrhages of the lungs. Mr.. Brain
ard was a graduate of Stevens Institute. and
for some years connected with the Worthng-
ton Pump Company. About three years ago he
was Obliged give up work because of bad health.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
Sperial Nunrss.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression - restored Dr. Deane dental spe-
calist Worlds FAIR awards +54 Lex-ave 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class Of mail matter for other parts c
FaIrope be by this ship unless specially et
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
above additional supplementary mails opened
on the piers American English French and Ger
man steamers, and remain open until within Ten Min
utes Of the hour o. sailing Of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

BRENTON-CU RTIS-At Hartford. Conn. Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart, OF Middle
town Conn Elizabeth Alden. daughter of the DR..
Jonathan s. Curtis the Rev. Cranston Brent0l-
FOSTER-WOOD-On Wednesday. June 10, by Ne Rev
Mottett. Lulu NJ, daughter OF Rufus II. and
NJ. Wood, George Craigie Foster.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Address all subscriptions
Advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE New-York City Re-
nit Postof1~e order.
OF registered letter
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICF-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1.242 Broadway. OF Arneri-
District Telegram ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frederick Y somrner. No.
Te- B'o
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune az:
LONDON-Off,e Tribune 149 Fleet-st-
Brown. (Oud & Co. No 81 New Oxford-st-
American Express Company Waterloo Place.
The London Office The Tribune a convenient place
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Petites Ecurtes-
HOttnguer < Co.. No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussma1r-
Credit Lyouuas EtranEers.
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
Societe Imprirneries Lemercier. No s Place de
TOpera
GENEvA-IOrbard Oder & Co.. Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company, No II
Schrnieda Strasse
EXPERIMENTATION Express Company. No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
HONORs TO EX-GOVERNOR IN MICHIGAN.
FLAGS AT HALFMAsT IN DETROIT AND lansing
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Detroit June 1s.-All the flags in the city are
floating at halfmast to-day out OF respect 10 the
memory Of Ex-Governor Pingree, whose death in
London last night almost the sole topic of con-
versatiou on the streets to-day. Expressions Of
deep regret are heard every hand. and the
papers are filled with eulOgies of the deal ex-Ciov-
ernor from friends and former political foes alike
The Common Council met this morning and
adopted fitting resolutions on the death OF De-
troits best known 6X-MayOr and the circuit courts
adjourned until tomorrow in respect 10 his me m
Ory.
Lansing, Mich June Ex-Governor Bliss this
afternoon issued official proclamation eulosizing
Ex-Governor Pingree soldier, a business man.
a Mayor and a Governor. whose career had been
characterized by rugged honesty that won hlrn
the confidence of the people. The flags on the
State capitol and all other State buildings are or
dered at halfmast until after the burial, and the
capitol is be appropriately draped. All state de
partments will be closed the day of the funeral
Philadelphia, June l9-Owing 10 the death of ex-
Governor Pingree and the absence of his brother.
Franck c. Pingree of the directors the meet
ing of the board of directors of the National As
socation OF Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, called
for June . Detroit. has been postponed by or
der of President James.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DIED.

AI.I.EN-suddenly of heart failure at his late resi-
Saybrook Conn. Hon. John Allen. eighty
seventh year OF his
Funeral Grace Church, Saybrook, Conn. on
20 O'Clock .. M, upop arriva!
OF trans from New-York Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
FORECAST FoR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

New England and Eastern New-York. fair to-day
and Friday: fresh southeast winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia to
day and Friday light to fresh sOutEeastery winds.
For Western New-YOrk and Western Pennsylvania.
probably local rains to-day and Friday variable
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
TRANsATLANTIC N1AILs.

TIIVRSpAy-At $50 a m Europe. per 8. Auzusts
Victoria via Plymouth and Hamburg mail for France.
Switzerland. Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt.
Greece. India Lorenzo Marquee. via Cher
bourE directed per ;. AUguste Victora'ls
a France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portu
gal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India and lorenzo
MARQUEE. per s. LAquitafne via Havre (naH for
other parts OF Europe be directed per 3. s.
IIAqUiraine'O-
S4TJ-RD4Y-.Nt $50 q for Europe per s. Ur1brfa
via Queenstown: T.3O for Netherlands direct.
per Rotterdam (maU must be directed per $.
Rottsrdam): a s a. for Itaiy per Hohen-
zo1arn via Naples mail be directed per 8. 8.
TohenzoIern'). at $50 a. m. for direct
$ s Ethiopia mail be directed per q.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THE EuIR or BokHARA AT BAKU.

St Petersburg June l9-The Emr Of Bokhars
has arrived Baku and Is going 20 Pia;!Sorsk,
town IN tho government OF S,ayropoL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

monument 10 his memory. II decided to erect
a bronze statue OF him in some public square. anc
the following committee was appointed carry
out the plan:
Slas 3 butcher Seth Low
Elijah K. Kennedy. James Meier.
Francis II Wilson. The Rev. Thos Mclaughlin.
Abraham Abraham. John :. McKeou.
Foster l. Backus, General J; Y. Meserole.
William Berri & r. Scottron
Thomas J. Cummins Colonel Alexis c. Smith.
The Rev. ]. II. Darlington Corporal James Tanner.
Horace E Dresser. John \ Taylor
Marshall : briggs Thurber
George p. Forester. Anson Judd Upeon.
T Delmar French. William Wainwright.
Rabbi Gustav CiOttheil. T Washington.
Herbert F. Gunnison :. V White.
T. A Havemeyer. BENJAMIN Wilson.
Franklin ". Hooper. Daniel T Wilson
James r Howe Rabbi I. Win;ner
General James Jourdan. Stewart l. Woodford.
James James D <ai4 I-eary. i'"'o'''S l.
Mr. butcher elected president Of the com
mittee. Mr.. Kennedy the secretary and Mr.. VII
the treasurer.
The committee has received letters from ex-
Governor Tanner OF Illinois. General Stewart L.
Woodford. ex-Vice- President Levi p. Morton and
Rabbi Gustav GottheIl expressing sympathy with
the work and many members Of the committee
have also written to say that they gladly accepted
the appointments.
Contributions TO the fund should be sent to
Francis II Wilson Brooklyn Postoflce
Father Malone went 10 brooklyn in 1874 and lived
there until his death hfty-siX years later. His
public spirit and philanthropic work soon brought
him into prominence When the news of the as
sault on For Sumter received AZ the beginning
OF the Civil War. ne had the flag Of the United
States hOiSted the steeple Of his church OF SITS
Peter and Paul 1ust below the cross. and kept II
there until the end OF the
In recognition Of his work In connection with
education the legislature elected him member Of
the Board OF Regents of the University OF the
State OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dor-ed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
FATHER MALONE IN BRONZE.
ADMIRERS OF TIE DEAD PRIEST WILL
ERECT A STATUE IN HIS MEMORY.

number of the friends of the late Rev DR.
Sylvester Malone. on the eghteth anniversary of
his birthday, discussed the question of building
monument 10 his memory. 1t was decided TO erect
a bronze statue OF him in public square, and
the following committee appointed to carry
Out ba p1ar