davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PUT BACK TO NAVY YARD FOR REPAIRS.

TRAINING SHIP HARTFORD HAS TWO ACCIDENTS
AFTER STARTING FOR BARBADOS
Instead OF being we'll her way to Barbados
for a cruise which TO last several months. the
training ship Hartford which left the navy yard
last Monday placed in the drydock there yes
terday for repairs which sustained in two
different accidents The injuries not serious
and IT Is expected that the vessel will be able
leave here before the end Of the week
The Hartford started week ago for Newport
where she was to take aboard some apprentices
before going 10 Barbados AS the coal supply
was not satisfactory to Commander Reeder he de-
Cided stop at the naval station at New-London
to replenish 1t. Last Wednesday, when the Hart
ford going up the New-London harbor float
ing barrel mistaken for a buoy and she
aground on Thursday she pulled off into deep
water, bur had not got under way before a tug
with two coal lighters ran into her. 1t was found
that the rudder of the Hartford had been dam
aged. and il was thought best 70 return 70 the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs. She reached there
late on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
JULIEN l. MYERS.

Julien l. Myers died yesterday at his home IN
the Alpine Apartments, No. 55 West Thirty-third.
ST. Mr.. Myers was sixty-one years old and was a
stock broker. with Offices at No 25 Broad-st. For
many years ne had lived in almost complete
tirement only occasionally engaging in business
transactions He bought a seat in the Stock Ex-
aig enange on 2 June 20. 1873. which he held till ths
spring CT 1890 selling IL for about $4,000 He was
member of the New-York, Lotos New-York Yacht
New-1ork Athletic and Atlantic Yacht clubs
ana the LiederkranZ He was a brother OF ex-
controller Theodore W. Myers. He leaves a widow
a daughter, Mrs. Hicks. living in London and a
SON Lawrence B. Myers. a member of the Stocls
Exchange. '
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
A RECITAL FOR CHARITY.

A recital for the benefit OF the Home Garden. OF
New-York City at No 322 Pleasant-ave.. will be
given on January 20 at p. m. in Berkeley Ly
ceum No 10 West Forty-fourth-st., by Miss Bea-
trice Herford, monolOgist, and Heinrich Meyer.
tenor. The Home Garden is charity for the chill
dren OF the street and provides classes in manual
training. a sewing school, boys and girls clubs
and Sunday school Among the managers are
Mrs Francis Z. Parker, Mrs. George p. Cammann,
Mrs. William Z. Babcock. Mrs. Frederick Parmley,
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell and Miss Rainsford
The list of patronesses includes Mrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan, Mrs. William E. Dodge, Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs. Henry Whitehouse. Mrs. J. Robinson Warren
and Mrs Charles B. Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE REV. JOHN T GLADH11I.

South Orange, n. j.. Jan. 1S CSpeciaD.-The Rev.
John T. Gladhin. pastor of Lutheran Church az
ConshohocHen. Penn. died yesterday from Bright,s
disease al the home of his son. ]. W. GIadhiu No
III Nalley-st.. South Orange. where he was visit
ing He had recently received call 10 become
pastor OF a church at OberIin, Ohio. which hs
was about to accept. The Rev. Mr.. GIadhiH was
born In Frederick. Nd, fifty-fve years ago. and
was graduated from the Gettysburg Seminary He
was a member of the Board of Trustees OF thar
1nstttution. The funeral services will be held at
Gettysburg on Thursday. and will be conducted bv
the Rev Dr. Richardson, president OF the SEMI
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
W n PFRRTNS

Boston, Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-WilEam o. Perkins died
to-day at the Home for Aged Men. No. So West
Springheld-st Mr.. Perkins one OF the best
known men in musical circles in the country. He
was born in 1881. and identified with American
music for over half century He organized IL Is
said, the first male quartet for concert singing In
America 1t was called the MendelssOhn Vocal
Quartet. In 1853 he became conductor the Boston
Music Hail. He conducted many musical festivals,
He was for many years member OF the board oc
Governors of the Handel and Hadyn Society,"
For many years he lived in London Returning
only recently he entered the home. His published
works number sixty volumes. The funeral will Be
at the Parker Memorial, Berkeley-st., Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
JOHN F. PIDCoCK.

JOfiN flOtOCh
White House n. j., jan Is (SpeciaD.-John +.
P1dcock Of Moultrie. Ga. thirty-eight years old.
died on Friday night at the home OF his brother.
James n. Pidcock jr.. IN this place. He came here
TO be married in November last. On the OF his
wedding he was taken suddenly i'll. and opera
ton was thought necessary to his life An
hour before the operation. his request. the Rev.
DR.. Henry P. Lyman-Wheaton was called to ths
bedside. and Mr. Pidcock welded TO Miss
Jeanette Davis, a daughter OF Justice and Mrs.
John B. Davis. OF this place. The operation would
have been successful had complication OF dis
eases set in. the latest take eect-cirrhosis Of
the hver-eausing death.
Mr. Pidcock the third son OF the late ex-
Congressman James Nelson Pidcock. OF Hunterdon
county, and the president OF the Georgia
Northern Railway and OF the Quitman Lumber
company. both operating in the South. He at one
time owned the Rockaway Valley Railway, which
runs between this place and Morristown- Mr..
Fficock had amasSed an immense fortune. He was
twice married.
Besides his wife. sister. Miss Nellie Pidcock OF
Moultrie; Ga: and three brothers. Charles and
FRANK Ptdcock. OF MoultTie. Ga. and James n.
Pldcock Jr. who lives here. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BANK MEETINGS TO-DAY.

The national banks Of this city will hold their an
nual meetings to-day. There will be few changes
of Importance in the directorates. although IL is
understood that the First National Bank which
few months ago increased its capital from $500 COO
s1O.OOo0o. will enlarge its board. taking in as
directors of the leading interests in the Chase
National Bank. with which the First National now
has close relations
The annual meeting of the Century Bank yester-
day resulted in the election of FIVE new directors
Included in the following: G.. NJ. Gillies Walther
Luttgen. J. A. Deering, Isidor Straus, A b Wester-
welt. p r. Hutton, Vincent Loeser, E. P. q
Wright and l. H Lehmaier.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PLEASED WITH SUNSHINE.

Miss Reed Of Asbury Park. n. J.. has been
greatly pleased by the receipt twenty-siX books
(Chautauquan and others from member in
Morristown N J.; Mrs. B. T. H., of Brooklyn re-
ports that she received Christmas cheer in the
shape of a box of nstletoe from Mrs. Campbell.
of Texas; shells from the Sanibe Islands, and
letters from the Indian Mission at South Dakota
Mrs. Andrews, of the Dorchester CMassD branch
expresses her gratitude 10 the unknown Sunshiner
who sends her "Scribner's," two families have
tfe plee esure OF reading It,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
cOyTROLLER RIDGELEY HERE

William B Ridgeley. Controller of the Currency.
accompanied by National Bank Examiner Hanna
visited the Wall Street district yesterday, and
called at several banks. with the officers OF which
he chatted about banking matters OF current in
terest. His visit at this time. Mr.. Ridgeley said.
had no particular significance He simply re-
newing old acquaintances and making new friends
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ARTIST VISITS CITY OFFICIALS

Henry Mosler. who because OF his paintings got
from the French Government the ribbon Of the
Legion OF Honor. called on Borough President Can
tor and Mayor Low yesterday. He visited the
Governors Room, Council Chamber Board OF AL
dermen Chamber and President CantCr's rooms, and
viewed with interest the paintings OF the former
Governors and others. Mr.. Moser has just returned
from Ohio. where he has been busy painting pict-
OF Governor Nash
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

tend call to the Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson, OF
Chicago. DR.. Stevenson is only thirty-ive years
old. He educated Washington and Jefrer-
son College. Washington Penn. and studied theol-
ogy at Mccormick Seminary from which he
graduated in 1889. He went Germany for some
postgraduate work, and hve years ago became
professor OF ecclesiastical history in the McCor-
mick Seminary. He has been commissioner to the
General Assembly, and is a member OF the present
Greed Revision Committee. The indication
that he will accept the call to this city, although
direct word has from him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PATRICK IN COURT FOR A SHORT TINE.

Albert T. Patrick who is be tried next week
on the charge Of numbering William Marsh Rice
was brought before Justice Beach. in Special Term
Part II, Of the Supreme Court, an adjourned
writ of habeas corpus obtained IN December by
his counsel, Cantweu & Moore, 1t was arranged
that his trial would begin yesterday. but 1t
decided to postpone 1t until next Monday. The
proceeding was merely formal one. and none of
the lawyers interested in the present
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE DOLAN WILL PROBATED
COUNSEL FOR THE CONTESTANTS HAD NO
EVIDENCE READY

The will Of Henry Dolan admitted to probate
by Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. The subscrib-
ing witnesses were examined Friday. and an
adjournment taken until yesterday to enable
j. ]. Adams counsel for the contestants of the
will, to produce testimony to show that Mr.. Doan
was not of sound mind when he made It, and that
he had been unduly influenced in cutting off a
number of cousins. He said that 1t would be i'm
possible for him to furnish evidence unless fur
ther adjournment was taken. The lawyers for the
heirs anolied TO Surrogate Fitzgerald direct the
immediate rrobate OF the will, and he granted the
application
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
DAEGHTERS OF OHIO MEET.

The Daughters OF Ohio in New-York held their
first gathering since the organization Of the
society in the banquet hall of the Waldorf yester-
day After business meeting at which an in
vitation from the Ohio Society TO attend a reCep-
ton for the Daughters at the Waldorf on Ohio
Day, January 2I had been accepted musical pro-
gramme given. The singers Miss E.ttic
companist Miss Allen.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
DAVID HENDERSON WELLS.

David Henderson Wells. a coffee broker. the sor
OF the Rev DR.. John D Wells. pastor OF the South
Third Street Presbyterian Church died on Sunday
at his fathers home. No 155 South Thfrd-st
BROOKLYN Mr.. Wells was born in New-York City
hfty-one years ago He never married Mr.
Wels was member Of the Board of Managers OF
the Conee Exchange. and of the Union League
Downtown and Metropolitan clubs in Manhattan.
The funeral was held last night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
RIVAL FOR TIN CAN TRUST.

According advices from Chicago 800 900
tin can manufacturing company is being organized
in the East, 10 compete with the American Can
Company. the trust The latter which
ganZed last March, with authorized capitaliza-
ton OF SIS 90 600 Is said control IS per of
the tin business of the United States. AT its
office yesterday nothing known about the Chi
Ca 20 INN
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SLSrERS or CHARLTY R1zAAR.

A bazaar and tea will be held at Tuxedo Hall
No. 637 Madison-ave. on the afternoon of January
q. the proceeds of which will be devoted the
children who are cared for daily by the Sisters of
Charity at st. Johns Day Nursery, No. 223 East
Sixty-seventh-st. The nursery enables many moth
ers to go out and work while their children are
fed, dressed and cared for by charity The nursery
rooms have been given by John D. Crimmns. who
is Of several prominent men actively interested
in this charity Tickets, at 81 each, may be got at
the hall from the Sisters in charge of the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
CHRISTIAN W. YUTTE.

The funeral OF Christian ". Yutte who died ON
Saturday evening at his home. No 21s Hudson-st.
Hoboken, y. J.. held last night from his house.
the Rev. James Clayton Mitchell. of Trinity Epts-
copal Church, officiating The burial will be at
Bay View Cemetery Bayonne " j.. tomorrow
morning.
Mt 1utte was born in Hanover. Germany,
eghty-two years ago. and came TO this country in.
1916 He was at the head OF the hrm of c w
1utte & Co. Of No 40i Broadway, this city, and
az the tune OF his death was the oldest importer
OF woollen cloth goods in the city He was active
In business until mis- last illness
Mr.. Yutte is survived by widow three daugh-
ters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for ycu alone
Pass II on.
Let IT travel down the years.
Let IT wipe anotheTs tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
]. SMITH CHITTERLING.

Glen Ridge. N J. Jan 1s CSpeciaD.-Jl Smith
Chitterling hfty-nine years old senior member OF
the firm OF J. S Chitterlfng & Co. hat manu-
the home Of John H. BurkhaIter in Woodland.
ave. in this place, to-day. from apoplexy Mr..
Chitterling. who lived No. 90 Woodland-ave..
started out for a walk yesterday afternoon and
nad gone only a short distance when he was seen
20 rall Several people went 10 his assistance. and
found him unconscious He was carried into ira
hone OF Mr. Burkhalter where he died this morn
ing Mr.. Chitterling is survived by a widow two,
sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
TO EXTEND CALL TOMORROW NIGHT.

THE CONGREGATION OF THE FIFTH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILL ASK DR.. ]. r.
STEVENSON TO FILL IT'S PULPIT
The congregation of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church, as has been previously told in The
Tribune, will on Wednesday evening to ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MRS. ELIZA ANN SMITH.

Orange, N J., Jan. 13 (SpeciaD.-Mrs Eliza Ann
Smith, one OF the oldest inhabitants Of the Or
anges, died yesterday the home of her niece
Mrs Joseph j. Marsh. No. 20 LincoIn-ave Orange
She had been in III health for last six months
The funeral services will be held Tomorrow in All
Cemetery. - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
GOTERyoRs OF W0mAy's HOSPITAL.

II announced last evening that Clark Will
Jams. treasurer of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, and Charles T Barney. president
Of the Knickerbocker Trust Company. had. been
elected members OF the board Of governors of the
Woman's Hospital, Park-ave. and Fiftieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
GUSTAVE DIPPE

Elizabeth, n. J., Jan. 13 (SpeciaD-Gustave Dtppe.
a large truck farmer in Linden Township near this
city, died this afternoon after an illness Of over
four months He had been in business many
years, and raised vegetables for the Newark and
Elizabeth markets. \ widow and three children
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NEW HIGH RECORD For EXCHANGE SEAT.

Howard Carleton has bought seat in the ConsoI-
idated Stock and Petroleum Exchange for $500.
high record price, and $500 more than the last
preceding sale of a membership Mr.. Carleton is a
brother of Alexander Carleton. of the Stock Ex-
change Consolidated Exchange memberships less
than three weeks ago selling $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
EMIL GANTERT.

Freeport. Long Island. Jan. 1S.-Emil Gantert. q
we'll known inhabtant OF this place. and veteran
OF the Ctval War. found dead in bed thiz
morning his home here He had been afflicted
with heart disease and died during the night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
CHRISTOPHER ZrG

IRON manufacturer Of Western Pennsylvania died
at his home in this city to-day OF general debility,
incident to old age Mr.. Zuy was ninAty-hve years
oIo he was member OF the firm of Zug & Co.
IRON nufacturers, and director OF many
financial and phila nthropic institutions
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM FIFE. SR.

London. Jan 13-william Fife. sr-. the famous
lie Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST PAN-4MERIcAN.

LOCAL FIRM FURNISHED ARC LAMPS AND SUP
PLIES FOR THE EXPOSITION
Judgment for So. .13o entered yesterday against
the Pau-American Exposition Company in favor Of
the Mayo & Rohrer Company for lamps and
supplies furnished between April IS and June 20
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Keith's Union Square Theatre began a new week
yesterday with attractive bill, including Homer
Lind and his supporting company in "GriQgoire,
the Street Singer; the GainesbOrough Octet the
Blossoms. John T. Thorne and Grace Carleton. the
to's Bijou Circus, Mcintyre and Primrose the
Lozellas, thinner. John Geiser and the biograph
The cinematograph pictures entitled The
Christmas Dream" and the special Christmas wax
works retained at the Eden Musee. and the
other attractions are as usual
Members of the Proctor stock company presented
"At the White Horse Tavern" at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre yesterday, another company APP
pearing in "Sureock Holmes" tlavesty. by Clay
NJ Greene In the vaudeville Press Eldridge and
James J. Morton were the leaders Lawrence and
Harrington favorites The continuous
tertainment engaged several other specialists.
At Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre the bill
Of continuous vaudeville of good quality and
in abundant quantity. Mr. and Mrs. Royle. in
Captain Impudence" the leaders Sam.
Kittie and Clara Morton also made hit. In the
Arnim and Wagner. Mile. Ciata. Gus Williams and
Lew Hawkins.
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre offered
why Smith Left Home" The vaudeville OF
good class webbs trained seals being the feature
favorites with the audiences.
Hoyt's "A Temperance Town attracted good
audiences TO Proctor's One-hundred- and twenty
fifth Street Theatre II was well acted by the
Proctor stock company and will probably do
big weeks business. Little Pich. A. o. Duncan,
ventriloouist; George w. Day and Haines and
Vidocq were entertainers between acts.
The continuous programme at Tony Pastors
Theatre yesterday included Yorke and Adams. Lee
and Kingston, German and Keppler Sullivan and
Pasqueena Forbes and Quinn. Master Archie
Guerin, Mitchell and Marion. smirl and Kessner
the dancing Howards. harrington and Martell. the
three musical Naenats. Stetson and Porter, new
series of moving pictures the yitagraph, and
the DonoYana
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
10 LIVE 4 HUNDRED YEARS.

cluh . interests OF longevity the Hundred Year
viii con.a, meeting tonight. at the Hotel Majestic
Ne,sssc as School Pure Food Pure water' e.citv
nation o+ ne Taxation Of Horses and THE Gre
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

But can take his fate within my hand.
His prison door I open, swift he flies
Far. far away into the deep blue skies
And this is fate. We may not understand,
But yet we feel it Higher than the stars
And stronger than wills, some Power there IS
That rules US. and that moulds destinies,
And fastens and unlocks prison bars
-(Helen G.. Hawthorne
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

The cinematograph pictures, entitled The
Christmas Dream" and the special Christmas wax
works arc retained at the Eden Musee and the
other attractions are as usual.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
FATE.

There is no fate beyond wills" you say
My little bird knows better far than you;
See how he beats against his prison bars
Those radiant wings that might have scaled the
blue.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre offered
why Smith Left Home" The vaudeville OF
good class, Webb's trained seals being the feature
act Kitty Mitchell and James Richmond Glenroy
were favorites with the audiences.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Gh.z Iut6. Galrms=G cmrinor.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Neuc 9farri6uIc Der S0bmen.

@runbiteinIegung Der @4ule Der tdz
t6oltf6en ct. Menceslau5 : See
meinoe. = 9arabe Der &ir4en
@ereine. - 8if6of Curtis boG
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Inter feterli4en Geremonien und
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Nn3a6l 8Dbmen purOe geitern U}orz
gen Der 8~run0tetn gu Der neuerr
pfurr16ule Der ct. @ence5lqus 8es
meinDe an 4IblanO : &Denue gelsgt.
3u @6ren Dieies Greigniifes paren
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ftrifts nit 8unoeSfIaggen unO Der
tpeiB : rot6en SABINE 806men's gez
f6miift. 9as aufgeIteqte unO f4On
i'm rGorreIponDenten" beri4tete 4ro1
grarnm tonnte in alien ietnen Gtnz
3el6eiten Our4gefi6rt perDen. Gttpas
i6er 1000 Mann, M}itglieOer Der Derz
f6eoenen 9ereine Der Stride, bic metz
item oaDon in fletoIamen untformen,
marf6irten in Barabe DDn Der 96ule
Der ct. Menceslau5 : 8emetnDe, @de
BON Central : g(benue unb Baltimore
5traBe, aus mad Der neuen S4ule.
qster 9a3ouret fi6rte alS W}arf4al
bic 8ardbe. DUFF Der erridteten Srtz
6iine na6men 8ii6Of .. Curtis un0
bic 6ilfsprieI tier Der 9emeinoe, 8ater
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f6iebenen 8ereine 9laB, porauf BIZ
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bic Mauern 0es @e6du0eS fegnete.
Batter @6ott 6ielt cine fur5e &nipra4
die unb Der &ir9en9or, Der pSt. @Gz
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me6rere 6pmnen gum 9ortrag. unz
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