davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CHARLES A. BENNETT.

Freehold, N j., July % (SpeciaD.-Ex-Judge
Charles A. Bennett, one OF the oldest members OF
the New-Jersey bar, died at his home, in East
Main-st,, to-day Judge Bennett had been In poor
health for some time, but until last week he was
able to walk about the streets of Freehold un-
aided. He was born in Freehold June 4, 1920
and had lived all his life in this place. He was
son Of William Fl. Bennett. The progenitor of this
family in Monmouth County was jeremiah Bennett
who in 1855 purchased 13O acres OF land along the
Navesink River. Judge Bennett graduated
from Princeton College in 1874 and then entered
the law office of the late Judge Bennington F.
Randolph. He admitted to practise law as
an attorney in ls47 and a counsellor in 1851 He
settled in Freehold where he has had an office for
more than fifty years. From 1850 TO 1868 he was
Acting Surrogate Of Monmouth County. From ls4s
10 1874 he was clerk of the Township OF Freehold
In 1858 he was elected secretary of the Freehold
Mutual Loan Association and held this office until
1859 He secretary OF the Monmouth County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company from 1883 to 1900.
and secretary and treasurer Of the Freehold
Easlisht Company from 1860 to 1896 He was treas
tSer OF the Monmouth County Agricultural So
cAty from 1850 10 1883. In 1882 he appointed
judge OF the Monmouth County Court of Common
Plshs and served for full terms Judge Ben
meth OF a family of eleven children. only
OF whom. Hudson Bennett, OF this place, who
is seyenty-ive years OF age, survives. On
September 2s 1854. he married Eleanor B. Clayton.
daughter OF Elias c. Clayton. who survives him.
together with son. Frederick ID. Bennett, who
IS merchant here and n member of the firm OF
Judge Bennetts funeral viii take place Wednes-
day at his home In Freehold.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.-Colone Albert jerks,
we'll known artist, dropped dead this morning on
the street in front of the home of his friend Mrs.
c. B. Bruhn. The latter and II. Langley the
writer and publisher were walking with him at the
time and We're laughing and chatting. when, with
unfinished joke upon his lips Colonel jerks
pitched forward and expired Heart disease was
the cause of death Colonel jerks born In
New-York seventy-fve years ago. Early in life he
removed TO Aurora ILL.,, and embarked in the bank
ing business. He also studied painting. but at the
outbreak of the Civil War entered the army. AT
the end of the he had attained the rank or
heutenant-colonel He devoted himself TO PORTRAY
painting after the Among the distinguished
persons whose portraits he painted were President
Abraham Lincoln General Phil. Sheridan ana Gen
IOhn A. Logan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
MRS. SARAH BARRY pu1rr1ps

,, me death OF Mrs Sarah Barry Phillips. wife Of
1p"afd e. Phillips, occurred on Sunday M bar
home No, 50 West Thirty-seventb-st por, -
=, phliadeiphia. she was the daughter OF the late
t"UnIdS D hayes and Susan Bainbridge HAYES and
a direet descendant of Commodores Rarr,, and
Bainbrdge 'S '
pt'u, ''ie she was married 20 Howard G.
Phillips the of the Rev DR. pbiIIins nostor ~
'he FIRST Presbyterian Church of this eity Two
sops howard C. Phillips jr. assistant general
manager OF the Atchson. Topeka and santa Fe
"InS' na.I oaa company and William W. cashier and
- o''Nen''ai man or Work Sturgis & Co.. survive
her She was also sister Of Captatn y son,ars
layeS ana Mrs John S Barnes of this city.
Mrs. Phillips was closely Identified with all the
tr associated with the Fifth Avenue Presby-
In ian Chufcn In the late DR.. John Has connec-
industrsi wi ana as treasurer of the House of
give a beItin H. t"eh5y years was always ready TO
BiEe helphs hand to the needy The finerai will
tbe e r. plaGe % to-morrow at tho Flfth-ave church.
'i'o iNe'' Df George I. Purves officiating
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE LEIPZIGER BANK FAILURE.

RECEIVERS REPORT SHOWS DEFICIT OF
25Opo.ooo MARKS.
Leipsic, July 22.-At a meeting to-day of the
creditors of the Leipziger Bank. whose failure
was announced en- June 20. the receiver of the
hank said the assets of the concern amounted
to 45ooO0oo marks, exclusive of the 5.ooO'ooo
marks realized by the sale of the Cassel Grain
DRYING Company. II was further announced
,hat assets amounting to 10000 900 marks the
nroperty of the board of inspection. would be
nIaced at the disposal of the bank in ease the
members of the board of inspection were found
liable
The total liabilities Of the Leipziger Bank
amount to S50O0OOO marks
Berlin July 22.-owing to his losses In con-
nection with the Leipziger Bank failure.
banker named Salo Rawicz committed suicide at
his home here to-day by taking poison. Rawicz
had Endorsed acceptances of the Leipziger Bank
amounting to 100000 marks,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

John Henderson about ffty-ive years old.
He was the son OF David Henderson, senior mem
ber of the old firm D. G. w. Henderson, Limited,
shipbuders, and the nephew of Thomas and John
Henderson, who started the Anchor Line Steamship
Company
After becoming of age. he gradually assumed the
control of the shipyard, the business of which
grew and broadened under his management. He
was one of the leading spirits in the Institute OF
Engineers and Shipbuilders of the West OF Scot
land. and his name known and respected In
almost every port in the world. In the twenty live
years In which he had the management OF the IN
dustry he is said TO built only all OF the
more recent vessels of the Anchor Line, but many
of the famous steamships plying between English
ports and the harbOrs of the East IL was IN MS
yards that the cup challenger Thistle was con-
structed, and also both the Valkyries and Sham
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THOMAS G. BAKER

w. Baker. VINO was active in the crgani-
ihs secretary of the Union Ieaeue ., An,arioa
uieu on Friday at his home. No. s5s C;raonn-o,o
or |H, he was in his SEVENTEEN year During
'he 'Wii war ne was deputy collector ~ inter
t nal revenue and was afteward Deputy collector Of
ing "pa oL New York He served in the liqudat
tine ~ III .iieht or the Custom House and ar the
Of oa MS removal was chief gauger for the az por
Iodee Js;n. tJah Mr Baker was member ur fvv
son. 80 itaFes widow and one
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. July 22.-The temperature situation re-
unchanged OF the Rocky Mountains that
II has been still warmer to-day in portions OF Iowa,
illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, with maximum
temperatures equal!ng exceeding all previous records
Moines. Iowa. Springfield. Ill. the maximum
temperatures los degrees. while at Louisville. Gin
cinnau St Louis they 1od At Chicago. lake
wind has caused n decied moderation. but only In the
immediate vicinity. Thunder showers have continued
Atlantic States westward into Arizona:
elsewhere the weather continues fair In Southern
Pennsylvania. where there local thunderstorms.
West of the Rocky Mountains Il is not quite warm
and there local thunderstorms In the middle plateau
There present prospect of decided change
prevailing conditions Thppderstorms will continue In tho
South and Southwest while elsewhere the weather will be
fair during the two days. Temperatures will
high although South they will not
reach extreme prevailing in West. the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts the winds will be light and
mostly south southwest; the Great Lakes they will
be light to fresh and mostly north to northeast Steam
which depart Tuesday for European ports will have
light TO fresh southwest 20 west winds and shoWery
weather O the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Mrs. Hanna appears worn and nervous.
WAGNER ANNIVERSARY AT BAYREUrH

Berlin July 22.-At the quarter centennial of
waenerjan opera, celebrated yesterday at Bay
reuth the municipality presented an address to
Fran Cosina Wagner. In reply the remarks of
the Burgomaster Frau Wagner assured him that
Bayreuth wouI8 remain the permanent home of
herself and her descendants.
,The municipality also conferred the freedom of
,he city upon Herr Gross chairman of the
opera committee.
torchIight procession held in the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
STEPHEN HALL POWERS

e'ephen Hall Powers. for fifty years prominent
IN lhe wholesale boot and shoe trade died on Sun
uay' at his home. No. s2s Lafayatte-ave. brook
,.n he was born In Mamaroneck ~ " in 1891
~ +o"eis was active In church work. For years
he was president of The Board of Trus.aes NJ the
CHRISTIAN Church Of the Evange in Greenpoint
ariu d, was also trustee of the Christian Biblical
otue, 1e,ab, OF stanfordvile. n. Y. Mr. Powers was
Ninoss NE was prominent In Republican politics IN the
night. iai VIII De held To-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

the morning. He was born IN Rhode Island about
siNty-two years ago was appointed a cadet AZ
west Point In 1850. and was commissioned second
lieutenant in the I'd Infantry in January. 1861 on
May H. 1861 he promoted 10 be a first len
tenant ana served throughout the Cvll war lie
the field. In 1868 he was made c.n,at. - - "
the Gs Sr9sisence and thereafter served in
IN January, 1893, he became brigadIer osnasi @
&c GoitissaaE mn general and retired for dssbtv
a. a. % .ne adHi1 year: He leaves a wife n son and
torous conduct "ieFet TOT meFi-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
MRS. ANNE SUTHERLAND

MRS, Anne Sutherland. wife of Joseph Sutherland
and mother of Mayor Sutherland died in Yonkers
yesterday after about years Illness Mrs Suth-
erland was born on November 49, 1896 In this city
The site of her old home Is now part of Central
Park. While yet young her father. William Fergu-
son, removed TO what is now Van Cortlandt Park,
and later to Yonkers On April 80 1854 she was
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE Ex-pREsIDENr DEPRESSED.

amsterdam. July 22-Mr. Krtiger, former
1'ss'aent or the South African Republic, is
srsAly Oppressed as the result of the death of
hs hSs WIFE but his health is unaffected, and he
x ass lnrown himself into his work with more
'nah his usual energy
rress comment on the death o. Mrs Krtiger is
syr.pa,,heuc. A.. The newspapers do not attach
~ pohtcal significance 10 the death
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THOMAS REID.

Thomas Reid. retired police sergeant, died sud
denly Sunday morning at his home. No 20 Vandam-
ST. He was born in this city In 1921. AS a boy he
entered the navy. and in 1896 made cruise 10
South America on the frigate Brandywine In 1851
he was appointed 70 the police force, and four
wears later made sergeant. He retired in 1856.
Mr.. Reid lived all his life in Greenwich Village.
a wa rried.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Highest temperature yesterday 90 degrees. at 4;3o
"a degrees, at a. M; average. 81 Average
corresponding 76 for
responding twenty-five 13-
-day-ieneraily fair about tenn
perature; light south southwest wirds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
GENERAL sAMuEL T. cusHING.

Washington. July 22.-Brgadier-General Samuel
T. Cushing. L. s A. retired died Providence
Hospital yesterday afternoon as the result OF a
stroke of apoplexy Although he had been in the
hospital for two weeks. his death yesterday was
unexpected. He able 10 walk IN the garden in
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CAPTAIN ROBERT 8 rMrpv

oaptain Robert S. Emery. for many wears n
steVedore at No AZ South-st, Manbetta, ord =
'hehlper OF the Maritime Association of the Port
=, YORK died yesterday morning at No $40
oillton Place, Brooklyn He was horn m Mat,e
ssINeHty-three years ago and followed tba sea yor
Hlne fe years. Captain Emery leaves one son and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
WILLIAM ROSS HUMPHREY

Ithaca. y. Y. July 22-William Ross Humphrey
a former trustee OF Cornell University. and tbs
only surviving member of Ithaca Lodge OF ODD
Fellows, died at his home here to-day, az the agt
Of eighty-two years.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
PARKS CoTTON MILLS TO BE SOLD.

st. John. n. b.. July 22.-By order Of the Su-
preme Court the mortgage the Parks cotton
mills of this city is be foreolosed and the prop
erty sold at auction The mills which have been
closed for several months. owing to financial diff
culties, owe nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE MCCLELLAN AT GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar July 22.-The United States transport
Mcclellan Captain W. f. Nye. carrying the men,
bers of Congress delegation who are going to exam
inc into the general administration of affairs in the
Philippines arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
REpUBLIcAy GAINS IN FRANCE.

the results of the elections for the French Councils
General which occurred through France Yesterday
the Republican party gained forty-seyen seats
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY WEDNESDAY.
fair; probably cooler the coast: winds mostly light
westerly.
For the District Columbia. Eastern New-York.
Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia generally to-day and Wednesday, not much
change temperature: light south to southwest winds.
For West Virginia partly cloudy to-day and Wednes-
day; continued warm variable winds.
For Western New-York, fair to-day Wednesday,
light north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day
Wednesday. fair variable winds.
For Minnesota. fair continued to-day and prob
ably Wednesday, light east TO southeast winds
For North Dakota, fair. continued today
Wednesday fair probably warm; variable winds.
For South Dakota. fair, continued to-day
Wednesday fair, probably not quite warm; south TO
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Fl. Phelps Whitmarsh was appointed civil gov
ernor OF Benguet Province by the Civil Commission
last year. He the first civil governor appointed
In the islands. He recently went 10 Manila TO be
investigated by the commission on allegations made
by his political enemies that he had used his office
his personal advantage in acquiring lands and
mining rights from the natives. and he was charged
with indscretion and violation of his instructions
from the commission. Governor Whitmarsh in his
written reply the charges and allegations against
him denied these charges and allegations in toto.
Scheerer is "a long time German resident OF Ben
guet Province He Is reported TO have had hand
in the allegations against the governor, who, be-
cause OF their differences. thrashed his secretary.
Benguet is a mountainous province of Luzon,
hundred and fifty miles north OF Manila.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
WHITMARsH EXoNERATED.
CLEARED OF CHARGES THAT HE USED PHIL.
IPPINE OFFICE FOR PRIVATE GAIN.

CLEAhED OF CHANGES THAT HE USED PHIL
IPPINE OFFICE FOR PRIVATE GAIN.
Manila, July oh. Phelps Whitmarsh, civil
governor of Benguet Province, Luzon. has been
eXonerated by the Civil Commission OF the
charges against him. On account of the impos-
sibility of their continuing to work together the
resignation of Mr.. Scheerer. secretary TO Gov
ernor Whitmarsh. has been accepted
Whitmarsh was censured by the commission
for violence against Scheerer upon the occasion
of public meeting of the Igorrote tribesmen.
when Scheerer declined 10 act secretary on
account of alleged interference in the meeting
by the American authorities.
The commission accepted Governor Whit
marshs denials TO the charges lodged against
the latter that he had appropriated native
live stock worked convicts and other natives
upon his farm, and had utilized his office TO fur
ther his private interests.
The commission further decided that the
burning OF few native huts in Governor Whit
marshs expedition against the head hunting
Igorrotes had been warranted by the exigencies
of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
MRS. KRUEGER'G FUNERAL.
WIFE OF FORMER PRESIDENT BURIED AT
PRETORIA

rfetoE1a, July 2l-Mrs. Krlger, wife of former
PRESIDENT KRUGER of the South African Repub-
ae VINO aied on Saturday last from pneumonia
49, an Illness Of three days was buried here
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
THE RIVALS.
OBITUARY..
JOHN HENDERSON.

Glasgow. July 22.-John Henderson. the well
known shipbuilder of this city, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning. Night
40 IA 3A5sT 80 II L $50 sloil ;
s6 II n NJ
g % fNrar
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llnIlIIllIllu

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera
ture recorded the local Weather Bureau, 2bS feet
above the sidewalk.
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes in temperature for the last
comparison with tire corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
HARpEsTfNG ENGLISH WHEAT.
AAHirEn BEGINNING THAN usUAr-EsTIMArE
OF CROPS

r..,s'. july 2'--The wheat harvest began in
ei,,,~u Kent this morning. This is an earlier be-
vsshs than usual. the heat having RAPIDLY de-
"pec the grain
E,n,aaN''As ''As the wheat prospects, THE Mark Lane
tltv ~. Gays The wheat viii be fine both in auan-
and sanaiity, on per cent Of the area sown
Per cer. on y per cent, but the remaining "a
shcrt eroa oi ares sown viii inevitably prodnce a
since issp The straw crop viii be the smallest
Exrress 'snmhafy trade estimate The Mark Lane
Quarters patf ne Russian wheat crop IS go coo
export ,sslfst 5s,yy)cDD In 1900 this basis the
'bips should be Iso00fs9 quarters.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
COLONEL ALBERT JENKS.

We're born, of whom five are now livng-Spencer
X Alexander G., Leslie, Edward A. and Anna A.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
OFFICES.
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New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
MARRIED..

KrrRsrEINF,R-F -FRE;NCH-on July II. at the residence
OF the brides parents by the Rss Mr., K g. srsns n
| VI, c, French, o Jean Paul kursteinef-
ISTF,RN-KEyrcHUM-on July %, 1901 by the Rev N:
everett Dwight. Lillian Dwight daughter OF Colonel
Aexsndsr p. Kstchum, 10 Randall Hoyt stern
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
,, e,sr,es McCormack. William H.
dunbar. Adophus ". rhilnpe Sarsn %
Fabris, Elizabeth h. rowe's, s,epnei H.
Crren, Rena w. sr.N ru.n-iInr, rsiw a. IA
Larson. Louis NJ raS.e. ra~rss.sp
Martin. Mary V. Wrs"" ''''ei
RrNNErr-On Monday July %. 1901 At his residence
Freehold n. j., Charles A. PehheV III 'ne %" '"' W
his Funeral priVa'e
DuNBAR-On Saturday. July 20. 1901 Adolpnns winiam
| runhar Al D. In OF his Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend funeral
father, John Dunbar. No
% 7th- ave Brooklyn. Tuesday July 2S 1901 At
Interment private
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CHILL TO RAISE MORE MONEY.
PLAN TO ACCUMULATE 100000 PBsos-DUTY ON
ALCOHOL.

Valparaiso, July 22-The Chilian government is
preparing a bill which will effect reorganization
to a large extent of the national finances 1t con-
templates the accumulation of additional
100000 pesos as reserve. and will provide for an
excise duty on alcohol and other internal taxes,
which, together with the sale OF nitrate properties
will be devoted to greatly increasing the efficiency
Of the Chilian army and navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
Postomco Notice.

(shouid be read DAILY by all interested, changes
occur at tirneO
Foreign mails fer the week ending July 81. 1901,
close promptly in all cases at the General Postoce
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close at D. m. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
init by orey express money order drate
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
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New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Copyright; 1901: BY The New-Yort Tribune1
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEI
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore was a prom
inent figure at the reception at Cardinal
saughaR's residence, Ashley Gardens, this after
noon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-17

Austin. Texas, October 16.-Today being
the elghty-sixth birthday Of Ex-Governor
Frank X Lubbock, the local chapter of
the Daughters Of the Republic visited him
in body at o'clock this afternoon and
presented him with a handsome umbrella
aud extended congratulations. Tho prcscn
tatlun address was made by President
Prather of the university and the occasion
was indeed a happy one.
This venerable statesman is stil spry and
healthy and manages to get around every
day 10 see his friends and always has a
good word and advice for young men.
Mr. Lubbock was born in 1915 and came
to Texas in 1896 His political career be
gan in 1897 when he was elected assistant
clerk of the house of representatives and
was later advanced to the office of chief
clerk At the close of the same year he
was appointed comptroller Of the Republic
on account of the resignation of Mr..
PeHse
He took an active part in the following
campaign and worked hard to defeat La
mar but his efforts were unsuccessful. In
1871 he was elected district clerk of Har-
rs county and was again appointed comp