davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

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New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
A LONG AND WELL SPENT LIFE.
THE RECORD OF CHARLES CLARK PEcKs NINE
TY-TwO YEARS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The death OF Charles Clark Peck. which
occurred in this city the 18th inst, the
treme age OF ninety-two years, deserves more than
passing mention. Mr Peck born IN Lyme,
Conn, November 20. 1910, OF sturdy New-Engand
stock being a direct descendant of William Peck,
one of the founders Of the New-Haven Colony. He
came to New-York about the year 1875. when
mere lad and began his business career at the low
est round OF the ladder and by his exertions
climbed step by step 10 the top During the panic
of 1887, when but twenty-seven years old he was
junior partner in the we'll known crockery firm of
r. NJ. Wetmore & Co, Of which the late Prosper
NJ. Wetmore was partner. Mr.. Peck in the
South a collecting tour for his firm when on
May 90 1887. the crisis came. and every bank in
the city suspended payment About the year 1916
Mr.. Peck embarked in the drygoods jobbinS bust
ness at Broadway and Cedar SITS, the frm being
Seaman. Peck & Co. They afterward removed TO
New-Orleans. conducting very successful bust
ness there for many years Mr.. Peck being
stauch Union man. closed out his business before
the Civil War. and returned 10 New-York While
his losses IN the South were heavy he had
cumuleted moderate fortune. and decided to re-
tire from business. which he did at the age of
nfty.
Mr Pe,k's business associates and acquaintances
of two generations ago were merchants OF national
reputation. among them Mayor Philip Hone Junius
s. Morgan. father OF J. Plerpont Morgan: Moses
Taylor George Bliss. Simeon B Chittenden. Amos
s.. Robert Fl. McCurly and others Early In
life Mr.. Peck united with St Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. and aftcrwHrd Vestrymun
OF ST. Marks Church In late years his church
home was Grace Church. lie was also associated
with 4. r. Wetmore and Andrew II. Green. in the
management OF the New-York Juvenile Asylum.
While never seeker for office, Mr. Peck d!d not
neglect his civic duties. and more
eager than he 70 vote on Elecuon Day. lie
weak when he cast his last ballot that he had
10 be attended 20 the polls by two servants. lie
hated shaTns and hypocritcs, but always ready
to assist the poor and unfortunate. and many were
the recipients Of his charity. His home was 'tha
dearest spot on earth and there he spent his de-
cning years attenced by three loving and devoted
daughters.
1t is but fitting that mention should he made Of
such lives Charles Clark Peck and Charles
Lewis Tiffany, both SONS Of Connecticut both Nv
ing beyond their ninetieth year. and both entering
into rest during the last week. Their lives were
snguarly pure loyable and finccrc. an example
and inspiration TO all Our city is the poorer for
their departure. W. ". J. WARREN.
New York Feb. %, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
NO COLOR LINE AT THE UNIVERSITY or
NEBRASKA.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The report that there is, or has heen. op-
position in the senior class OF the University Of
Nebraska. among any of the students or faculty
members hero. 70 Booker T. Washington as com
mencement orator next June Is entirely false Mr.
Washington was the spontaneous and unanimous
choice of the senior class committee appointed for
the purpose of selecting the commencement orator
and this choice was ratified by the class with alb
solute unanimity. There not a single negative
vote voice. The faculty never interfere I'm sich
selections and Used influence I'm this case hut
SO FAR as known. are satisfied with the choice.
rarely here or at any university speakers
selected completely without opDOsItion No
color line is drawn In this university
L. BENZ. ANDREWS Chancellor
University Of Nebraska. Lincoln. Feb 90 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
GOVERNOR ODELL WILL BE HOST
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany, March 2-Governor Oden will give an
informal dinner at the Executive Mansion tO-mor-
evening for Senator Platt Senator Depew and
Charles Emory Smith. Of Philadelphia ex-Post-
master General
Mr.. Smith is to deliver on Tuesday the memorial
address here President Mckinley Leading
members Of the legislature have been Invited be
present at the DINNER Later there will follow
Informal reception at the mansion in honor OF
Senators Platt and Depew and MIR. Smith to mem
bers OF the legislature and State officers
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Susan Swift In lSis, with his brother, ne shipped
vessel and went to California. where he
stayed for four years. He returned 10 this city
and worked with his brother, Henry Swift & Co Il.
until 1865. when he went TO Tarrytown. He was
postmaster Of North Tarrytown for fifteen years.
having first been appointed by President Cleve-
land. Mr.. Swift and Senator Platt were great
friends. They sang together in the church choir
at Owego when Mr. Platt In business there.
and they made an agreement that every time Mr..
Swift visited Owego both would put n five dollar
gold piece the plate. The pledge kept.
The funeral win be held TuesdlY
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
DEATH OF JAMES ". SWIFT.
BROTHER-IN- Law OF SENATOR THOMAS c PLATT
sUCCUMBs TO HEART DISEASE
AT TARRYTOwN

James NJ. Swift, brother-in-law Of Senator
Thomas c. Platt. died suddenly yesterday his
home in Westinghouse. TarrytOwn, in his eighty
sixth year. He had suffered much from rheuma-
tism of late, but heart disease the cause Of
death. James Mayhem Swift born Fal-
mouth Mass. and the Of Thomas and
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

welfare of Cuba and to the welfare of the
United States. 1t is a perversion Of facts TO
call the demand for reciprocity free trade
assault upon American industries when it is
in truth demand made by consistent protec-
tionsts of the Blaine Mckinley type for the sake
of the protective system, to save it from its
worst foes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
PoxtOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al interested as changes
timeJ
Foreign malls week ending March $ 1907 viii
close tp-onlnty the General POst0ce
close hour earlier than
shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close az > D. m Friday per $ $ hronprhz VII
helm
Supplementary malls close at foreisl
Branch half hour closing time shown below
Cexcept supplementary Sails for Europe and Eena
America, Colon. close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
TERESTCH4GIN IN CHA.

Havana. March 2-Vassill Verestchagin the Rus
sian painter of battle scenes has arrived here on
his way to Santiago to paint picture of the battle
IS San Juan for President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Highest temperature yesterday ST. lowest 3e average
as Average temperature corresponding year.
Average temperature corresponding
ty-hve years a.
Local forecast-Far to-day: stationary tempera urs
Tuesday. fair. with fresh WindS.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
RHoDESs HEALTH CAUSES ANXIETY.

Nh. As-oh' March "A dispatch TO The Daily
rs~a from Cape Town says tnat the health of
in.eses Is causing unea slness. Mr. Rhodes
courtr, 70 take few weeks Of complete rest in his
ss'ase In the Drakenstein district
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
BY EARLY MAIL TRAM.
IN NEW-YORY CITY.

Mail subscribers to the DAILY ana TRf-wEEKL.Y vii
De CHARGED one cent copy postage in addition
The rates named
The Tribune will be mailed cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage
For points IN EUrope aTI Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

Professor Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard
whose home in Cambridge has been so richly filed
with books and pictures. gifts from
FEW OF the artists and authors and at the
BURNE- foot Of whose stairway hangs a
JONES'S production of Sir Edward Burne-
PAINTINGS Jones's Golden Stair"
HERE. friend of Sir Edward, and will soon
be the host of his son. Sir Philip
Burne-Jones. who expects to visit Boston 10
see the professor Il looking forward the
said yesterday at the Albemarle. for II there is
at P home It w Will be- in the house Of Professor Norton
You ought to be very grateful to a man who has
done
Sir Philip SAYS that there are only few of his
fathers works in this country. and those lesser
ones. and in private collections. II do not know
acquire good examples of my fathers paintings
he said. Though you have many good examples Of
in the executors hands unfinished works OF
the finished pictures at least half ! should say say,
manent possessions. OF the remainder, owned by
this country in time, but it seems doubtful II is
also to be regretted. for there should surely be
this country
The worlds debt to China for gunpowder and
philosophy has long been acknowledged. but it
would that in the West
POPULAR are in debt TO the Orient for our
SONGS MAY popular songs we-if not for
COME FROM the music, at least for the words.
ORIENT. Ihere IS strange similarity De-
tween Japanese and Chinese prov
erbs and those Of tongue, might be
expected said Charles E Gould. of Concord, ".
H.. at the Gilsey House last night. "but never
suspected till Chester Hocomb hinted to us in q
lecture the other day that our popular songs were
equally old What are they if not the same? For
instance, in a Chinese poem written three thou
sand years B. c. is found this refrain; I would
pick up my petticoats and cross the ford for you.
Of course the song Of to-day that was stolen from
that is obvious. and not near good the orig
tnal. either. which has added smack OF The
Tribuna Primer Why. If were writer Of Popu-
lar songs I would learn Chinese right off Mark
Twain. l think found that ne had stolen story
without knowing it from the ancient Greeks. and
| isn't the true of of famous poems?
| For Chinese poem written centuries ago begins
oh spare tnat little pear tree, for IL sacred has
| become" :"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
'."rHAh SrFFERIYG IRON TyFLUENZ4.

was pr.t,a orphan is suffering from influenza. and
gsstere 70 give HIS song recital at Carnegie Hall
~ =. afternoon. He was aiso obliged to can
~ement for a concert In Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
OFFICES

Address all relative subscriptions
embellishments TO THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
NIT by Postoce money order. oFdsr draft
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-D DAYS FORECAST
Washington March 2The susquehanna Harris
burg subsiIiug crest stage Of 23a feet. go feet
above the danger line having been reached n. IN
"a. dag. Potomac Harpsr's Ferry Is rapidly
,eline az 1 p. m day the stage 70 feet A fail
cr feet from the crest Washington. as fore
.nst the crest very close T. 10 feet the
Weather Bureau gauge about > Feet higher
stage 4 Thursday Just passed The of the
River flood passed Richmond this while Ten
nAesee is rising feet above the
line, indicated beginning with Chattanooga tonight
Each district affected thoroughly covered by
timely warnings During Saturday night de
,eopcI rapidly on the South Atlantic and during
day moved 10 Vermont with greatly enersy
tn. barometer Norhheld night reading 2s So inches
II caused general the states. but gales
aXceut on the Ingland Coast There also been
snow in the lake region the Ont, upper Mssis
srn valleys In the Middle the weather been
fair The temperatures fallen considerably Of
the Mississippi River and have risen the slope region
west o the Rocky Mountains has been general, al
though the storm Saturday night the California
coast has moved rapidly northeaswaTd with greatly
energy. There will be rain Monday in
IN the lake region and the
tain districts Pennsyl' 'ania, Maryland and West Viz
gIna Will also be rain snow In the extreme
Northwest. Tuesday there will be rain
rrobably Missouri and upper Mississippi val
ieys and middle and south slopes. and rain snow
be Monday In the Atlantic states and
IN the Middle On the New -EnElnnd Coast the
winds will he high south 70 west; the Middle and
fresh to northwest, and the
Culf variable. steamers which depart Monday for
European will have high south to west winds and
rain from the New-England Coast northeastward
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| this diagram the continuous white line the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbune's self
recording barometer The dotted temper
ature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.


For the District Columbia. Delaware and Virginia,
fair colder to-day Tuesday fair fresh north
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair and colder to-day In
south clearing portion Tuesday fresh
10 winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, to-day. followed by
clearing: winds. becoming
able.
fresh wiEds
For Minnesota. cloudy and to-day probably
snow portion; Tuesday rain fresh north
To winds
For New Jersey. to-day Tuesday; fresh
TO north winds.
For New-York. fair In south, rain OF
and colder In Interior day. Tuesday fair; fresh
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

NGERSOII-PORTER- Wenham. Mass March l. 1902
at home of the bride by the Rev. Morris H. TURK
Harriet French Porter to David r. IngersOl. OF this
city
Notices of maria Ses and deaths must De in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
MARRIED.

The surest and safest of Blood Purifiers is Jaynes
Alternative
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

The official record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes the temperature for the last hours
in comparison the corresponding last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Durnett's Vanilla Extract
Is the best. The know it. Insist having it
always. II is for your food. Pure and wholesome.
Evening journal., 1902-05-21
BRINTON'S RECOLLECTION
OF BENJAMIN FERRIS

Amos Bunton, court librarian. has pre-
scented his recoilections OF Benjamin Fer
MS to the Delaware Historical Society IN
the following paper.
'Afr. Pennock Pusey.
sr Upon your request no write
a few lines OF my knowledge OF
Benjamin Ferris. I must say that was
never personally acquainted with him or
his family. only knowing them when L
was an apprentice boy On my teens in 1887,
when ] worked in the Richardson mills.
on MI creek which. I since have found
that on or near this mill the swedes
built the FIRST mill to grind their grain,
about 1910
Passing ON to 1887. over 1876 years. we
find that different localities ana different
mills have been built and rebuilt. but
the old stone mill built by Richard
Richardson in 17s5. stin stands to this
time. It was in 1887. when I first had
any knowledge Of the Ferris family.
when grain from the Ferris land. on
Quaker Inll Wilmington. came to the
mill TO be ground.
a man by the name Of Alexander Cum
minis. farmer for Mr.. Ferris. first brought
tho grain tc the mill in rather shabby
bags. but soon afterwards Mr.. Ferris
presented to Clmmins lot OF two
bushel bags Of while cotton duck. or sail
cloth On those bags Mr.. Farris had
painted In black paint or ink "a Cum
mins.r ana good-sIzed pictures of hen
and chickens. se,ter dog. a
sheep. a cow and a horse. The five clean
bags with such well executed pictures
were SO uncommon that they rather sur
prsed me, so I asked Cummins what had
come over him. "Oh." he said. Benny
Ferris had presented him the bags and
put his name on them and he supposed
It was some of his children sfoolishness. %
He snid Il was Dave or BILL or Deborah
who had painted the pictures on the bags
bat i. an unieaned country boy. saw al
a glance that there was sense and talent
m whoever formed the idea or painted
the pictures told Mr.. Cummins then
that my opinion was that the picture.
were beautiful and appropriate to everl
uller Of the soil. and everybody else VIII,
had spark Of love Of beauty OF oui
land.
BENJAMIN FERNS in searching out tn
facrs andhaving printed his history Of IN
early swedes. on the Delaware, compris
Ing Delaware, part OF New Jersey an
Pennsylvania, about 1877. 81 being tn
most truthful and complete history eve
written Of Delaware up to that time
may be called the pioneer of history O
Delaware. Wlth much care I have hear
his history aud nornnarfnn~ a. with otba
I Histories. 1 find that Delaware an
Georgia are the places where the Apos
tone religion was introduced into Amer
ca, by George Fox and John and Charlie
Wesley
Evening journal., 1902-05-21

The Black Patti Troubadours. the
mcst successful and universally popu-
lad colored show. will appear az the
Grand Opera House on next Tuesday
night. The big features of this years
repertoire. which includes many now
elites are Black Patti, IN new singing
ensemble. called Songs of Dixie" and
a new operatic kaleidoscope "A Fill
pino Mis-Fit" with John Rucker. "The
Alabama Blossom" " In the leading COM
edy role. Is said to be the very fun
niest skit vet created by these merry
.Troubadours. There are over thirty
performers In the company.
and the performance Is guaranteed 10
excel all former standards set by this
'unrivalled organization. Much interest
Is centered in the champion cakewalk
.contest-open to all cOmers-an-
nounced as a special feature OF the
performance. Gold medal prizes are to
be competed for aud the audience Is to
act as judge OF the contest
Evening journal., 1902-05-21
Regarding MIdeIetown Folk
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Middletown. May 21.-Mrs. M. A. At
kins has returned to her home in
Laurel, after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. c. 7. Wyatt
The Misses Iehle, OF Philadelphia,
have been the guests of Miss Martha
G. HeatOn.
Miss Ethel T. Rowe, having COM
pleted the course at the High School, OF
Washington, returned home yesterday.
Miss AIDA j. FoaTd is spending a
few days with Miss Mary Shallcross,
near town.
Miss Margaret Brothers, of flights
town. n. j., spent several days with
friends in town this week.
Miss BERTHE Dickinson is visiting
Miss Essie TOppin, in Wilmington.
William J. Wright is quite Ill al
his home in East Maine street
Frank p. Bradley is steadily improv-
ing from a severe attack Of typhoid
fever
Evening journal., 1902-05-21
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
.BAIHMORE& & Ono
W. RAILROAD

Schedule IN eject May iS 1902
Al trains Illuminated with Plntsch
light
~ Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK. week days. '5aG. $40.
'l153 a. m; 122i, s2b6, f5.19 (Royal Linz
tied; 'li2. tio55 b. m. Sundays, $50,
'9i0. 'll.M a. m; 1856, '5l9 (RoyM Linz
itcd); s7.i2. 1865 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week DAYS. '5.26. $50
'6l5. 1.20. 500, $40. l0.53 l051 n. m;
sl2m, s256. Sis. ff62 s51g ORoyal IAm-
uedl. Gao, fIs2 800. 'l055 p. m. Sundays
'5.lG 100 $50. $40. 1o53 'll.35 a. M; '250,
f3o. '5l9 utoyal lAmtecD, d5. 'ii2, eo6,
'l055 y. m.
CHESTER week days. $50 '6b. 72O.
fSoa. e9i0 fl0.53, 1857 a. M; 3.l5, f5s, $40
T.i2, 800. '1055 D. M. Sundays 40. $50
$40 1888. fil.35 a. M; i3o. $50, 'A42, $50,
'l0.55 y. M.
l2n. '2.5G and '51a p. m. tRoya Linn
ltcd) Sunday, 40 a. M, 1913 D. m.
lRoyul Limitedl
Cape May and Ocean city. week days,
'G45 a. m. '2.56 y. m.
Sea Isle City. week dayA '6i5 n. m.
Baltimore aud Washington. week days.
ri4 'SVi. tllal a. M; .i-i '2oa. $40,
tibl 900 doyal lAmitcdl. fSpi, 'l0l3 p.
m. Sundays. fili. fSOl "a. m. fi.2i. '2u9
$40. '629 tliuyai Lmlted) 'S.ol, 'l0l3 p
I
baltimore and way stations week days
6a5 "a. m, $3.50 D. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.
5.J7 b. m
Newark. week days. GAIA. G55. sSoi
iii.3 o.. M; 'l2i. $3.50. ei52. 6t2, sa0i D. m
\ Sundays, 'ill 'S.0i 9o5 a. m; 1.2i 5.3I
IU. f30l p. m.
plttsburg. week days. sSOI a. M; sf52
no is p m. Sundays 'S0i a. m.i $40
.i0i3 o. m.
Ch.cago daily. 'S0i a. m: $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and 81 Louis. fiif q. m
n.2i. flOii p. M. daily
S|nEerly accommodation, week days.
6.5l a. m, $3.50, 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, 9.u5 a.
M, $780, l32 p. m
LandenberE accommodation, week days.
f52 y IN.
for RaltmorC. week days. $50 u. m.
Landenberg. week days, $40 n. M; $50
$40 y. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 650 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington. week days. 1885. $50. $3.50, 1000.
'l0.56 "A. M: 1880. ttM. 215. t30s si17
500. $3.50, -5iS CROyal Idmited) GOO $50
'd2d. '9.aS, 'll-3j p. M. Sundays, '835
'7.s0, 500, 1000 a. M; 1880, 'ia7. 2l5 '3os
i95. '5.is Royai Limited $50. 1926 '9S
1890 p. IN.
Royal Limited IS composed eyclu.
avely Of Pullman parlor observation
and dining cars. No extra fare except
/ regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone, No 1893
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. VIII
| mlnEton. Del
d. p. MARTIN. Manager Of Passengei
Traffic.
Evening journal., 1902-05-21
Smyrna in a Social Way
,..ola1 - ,ha Ievenfng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
smyrna. May H.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia, have, been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Harriet Smith, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Hynson.
Mrs. Mary II. Carter has returned
home. after spending the winter with her
son. George Carter, in New York
The Rev. and Mrs. Post, Of Wilmington
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD
4 arre4..
Daniel Phillips, of Willow Grove, Pa,
a the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips.
Miss Bertha Hofecker returned yester-
day. after a visit with friends in Wayne
Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-05-21
Bishop Visits Smyrna
s,eciai to the Evening Journal,

Special to the Evening Journal
SMYRNA. May I.-Bishop Coleman con-
armed class of ten at ST. Peter
Church Monday. The bishop was as
sisted by the Rev. Wilkie, of Middle
Gown: the Rev. Post, of Wilmington
the Revs. Croft and Weeden, of Clayton,
and The rector. Rev. Gilreath- This Is
the second class confirmed at ST. Peter S
since Easter. The Rev. Galreath not only
succeeded in having the church remodel
ed at a cost Of $1,000. but has largely in
creased the membership during his year
stay here.
Evening journal., 1902-05-21
PREPARING FOR WOAEN'S CLUBS
Annual Meeting Of the State Federation to
Be Held in Smyrna
Special to the Evening Journal

smyrna, May I.-The Twentieth Cen
turv Club. Of Smyrna. has completed ar
for the fifth annual meeting
of the Delaware State federation oil
clubs. which convenes n the Smyrna
opera House. Monday afternoon, May
a6. over 200 club women, as guests ana
delesates are expected. and some of the
best musical talent In the State Will take
part On the program to be rendered Mon
dav night. Mrs. L. NJ. Price, Of this
,own. VIII make the address OF welcome