davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

BABCOCK- >-,-z,,
AT a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the NEW
vopu CL,>srRAT, AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY held a Grand Central Depot IN tne Cy o
New-York on Monday. the I'D day OF 9ep'eii0i' ~
The death Of Mr.. Babcock, memoer OF 'he niN-
being announced. II was ordereu TIN" "
be made upon the minutes: 49,
This Boars has learned with profound regret OF '
49, =, ora ., its valued members. Samuel D. Baocock
Mr. Babcock elected DIRECTOR On Np "
has served continuously ever since ,,.
In the course OF a long. honorable ana suoces me-
he held many positions OF confidence ana uu " -
.a1scted and served years as trustee OIL inc
s =, ,,,,ortsnt Life Insurance and Trust
r,aras y, the United In these responsioie anu
difficult positions his advice ana ohe''o" -,
1rsat vain. to the success OF these ihs'l'u'ioi'
o., authority on finance. and many organizations OF WHICH
- - stua..o- ara largely indebted 10 his WISDOM ano
INDIGNANT for the high positions which 'heS "
The qualities which made him OF sue" '0.Ie .s,s
different corporations commented MN 10 10 -, ;,
=, ,ba Neu,-Yor Central and Hudson River railroad
Company -. .,-. 80 ba. baa,
As an associate during the last nine ya " nos S
r,o.t belnfuI in the affairs submitted ana a up y
this Board In his death we ho''. ~ - 60 bthI,
ness associate advice and oounSei We - nHsi,ly
80 +od and OF a friend who was endeared TO US by
his many and attractive personal auaiI,s Sr,yvp
Secretary.
6 his ss1h year SERVICES at his resi-
denee e No nh % at 1880 also services at
Christ Church Clinton-st- brooAiS" oh Ct
cRooseu saturday the e. William n at 7 her tie
residence Eea an Ssr R sss Funeral private
,1 DON'T At Marblehead Mass. on SATURDAY the 2oth
DU FON wife OF Henry A du Pont. and
INST; 20 the late Herman Ten Eyck roster uierat
daughter cI 80 church. Montchanin Del. at 3
Tgssday sef 1S55 and Iso
at at s Mtin q train from Ne"-York
FEosT s sd'? Sarah e
Septen I~a and Horton Frost Funeral service az
dte 49, address Wednesday SEPTEMBER n at
the ao'Ne rntarr,ant at convenience OF family
=, he residence. Wildwood. Westminster
Gt1DNE IN sunday. 21st. inst. Eugene Ket-
teltas eeaheS sId on wednesday. the oath inst
wees YIN ,satinr House Chappaqua at O'Clock
yin meet train leaving Grand Central Sta
II % a m
,,rpprrr A. Mount Vernon. y. Y. September 21
Mt6sNl n rb,rcs Merritt his eghty-ninth year
be held at the residence OF his
FuneTaI ShsrIss G; Merritt No 1874 South Third-ave
son u vernnn on Wednesday. September "a $50
m.
NJ 49, yonkers y. Y. Monday. September d.
o. .prierta Elizabeth Newman. wife James
Wa5ison Newman. in her sixty fourth year Notice
OF funeral hereafter
orr1SRy-at White Plains. N Y. September %. 1902
Naria r wife Egbert Quinby aged sixty-two
Iate residence. Is Davis-ave. White Plains. N Y.
Wednesday September "a. 1902. at 2:S' o'clock.
ross-.t New-Brunswick. y J., Sept ~ 1902 after a
lingering Illness Reka Ross. faithful and beloved
maid for IS years the family of the
lessor T : Funeral services from the
dence of Doolttle. Seminary Place. at on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
AT THE MURRAY HILL.

Miss Emta Proctor Otis supported by the stock
company Of the theatre yesterday presented Au-
gustIn Days version Of Leah the Forsaken" at
the Murray Hill Theatre. to large house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
HARLEM oPERA HorsE oPENs.

David WarieId in the play which successfully
served him last year. his first season as star.
opened the Harlem Opera House last night The
supporting cast Of The Auctioneer" remains much
the same, The production warmly greeted by
large first night audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

Nine Capell headed the bill at Keith's yesterday
with an Of unusual nature. even in these days
when the stage is anything from circus arena TO
crystal palace She rode trained stallion the
stage. exhibited trained dogs and displayed great
personal agility. Charles Grapewin and Anna
Chance were next the bill. with comedy sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THOUSANDS Study AT COOPER UNION.

Cooper Union opened last evening with all classes
full and about eight hundred more applications
for admission than could be accommodated This
is mainly due to the large number who wish 10
enter the first year of the scientific course $50
having made application. of whom only $50 can be
admitted. In the other courses almost all the ap-
piicants can be taken of There will be Of
fered this year new course in naval architecture
and speciai courses in chemistry. The total regis
tration in all courses is about three thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
oSWEGo COUNTY DELEGATES

os"eso, N Y. Sept n-At the LIST Assembly
eioe democratic Convention. held Fulton
sor 'sy John y. Sharpe, of Fulton, was nominated
fhe He!noer OF Assembly The delegates elected TO
6n.sam convention are Charles n. Bulser s. a.
.sa ed Richard r. Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON Sept 22-Showers have continued from
Mississippi the Rocky Mountains except in
Northwest there also local showers
upper region and along the Atlantic Coast
elsewhere been fair Temperatures have
generally though decidedly except in south
along the California coast, where they have
fallen There will showers Tuesday in the central
valleys the lake and western lower lake region
the Gulf States and locally England. and show
Wednesday the Atlantic States, lower lake region
and upper Ohio Valley Temperature changes will not
marked OF the Mississippi River. while TO the
westward It will be On the New-England Coast
will variable north fresh northeast
south portion: the Middle Atlantic Coast they
light north: the South Atlantic Coast
the Gulf Coast fresh and mostly
southeast; the Great Lakes variable Steamers which
depart European Tuesday will have fresh winds
generally fair weather the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
T THE AMERICAN THEATRE

Held by the Enemy" the first Of William Gil
lette's war dramas. was produced at the American
Theatre last night by the stock company and
pleased from start TO finish the melodrama loving
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Highest temperature. 40 degrees; lowest 63:
yesterday average for corresponding year,
"a average for corresponding date twenty-five
years. So . g.
c,o,diness Wednesday: poaS>ss showss\ bAxht fresh
1,todS. mostly nortssaSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
DIED.

SEAMAN.-At Woodbury. Orange County. N z. First
day. morning Sarah B. daughter OF the late Jacob and
Hannah Seama i. aged IS years Funeral
Fourth day, the oath half II
O'Clock Carriages will leaving Jersey City
9:15. via Erie Railroad
SNOv-At Chadwick. N J.. September 20 Olive A.
Estes. OF William W snow Funeral services at
her residence Hllburn. " u Tuesday. September
%. at o'clock P. NJ
sTEvENS-Entered into rest, at Bernardsvie n J., on
Sunday. September 81 Martha Bayard. daughter
Robert L. Mary s. Stevens. the 9Th year of
her Funeral Tuesday. September % D. NJ
St Bernard ; Church Bernardsvills, N. J.
VAN HORNE-On Monday September IS. at his
home. Middle Island. n Y. Ogden Budd. eldest child
OF Abner o. and Isabel Van Horne. the twenty
fifth his
wINNE-At Albany. y. Y Sunday september q. 1902
Charles Henry Whine Funeral services private. on
Wednesday afternoon 3 O'Clock
The WoodIawH Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx
ONCE 20 East 23d Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
PROFESSOR LUTHARDT.

Berlin. Sept 22-Professor Luthardt. probably
the most noted strictly orthodox theologian in
Germany died at Leipsic to-day. He eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
DIR. CHARLES MERRITT.

DR.. Charles Merritt. eighty-nine years old. died
on Sunday at the home Of hts son. DR.. Charles G.
Merritt. a dental surgeon. living at No 1874 South
Thrd-ave.. Mount Vernon DR.. Merritt was a lead
ing physician Of Bridgeport. Conn, and had prac-
tised in that city for many years. He had been
living in Mount Vernon only a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Address al communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
nit Postofce order. order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

NETWORK CITY

NEW-YORk CITY
subscribers o the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLY VIM
be charged postage in addition
the named above.
The Tribune will be mailed CUBA Porto Rico Hawaii
Philippines without for foreign
points all n Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
| HOURS: Morning. Night.
?a+5s7 10 IL ala ssIou
E1II1Il
klIlII N. M. IIr]
I'm, VI, ,;-
nv =. :. m NJ "!

~ ,u,s ula.Iam CONTINUOUS Inc SHOWS nc changes
in nressure Indicated The Tribunes set-recordin,
h. rometer temperature as re-
corded by the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from weather bureau
sbovs the changes temperature for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

For New-England. partly cloudy to-day. with showers
portion: Wednesday partly cloudy: fresh winds
the coast. northeast.
For District of Columbia Maryland Delaware.
New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New-York
and Virginia. to-day; increasing cloudiness Wednes
day possibly showers: light winds mostly
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New-York. in
ere cloudness to-day "Wednesday showers and
cooler: light south winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

by James Wilson and Minnie Selgman. presented
Bronson Towards THE Bankers Daughter with
q special equipment of scenery and lighting
effects. yesterday.
The Twenty-thrd Streets bill of continuous
vaudeville was headed by George Gardner and
Joseph Madden in TOO Many Darings'' a COM
edy sketch
The Drury Lane production of THE Great Ruby
given by the Proctor Stock Company at the
Fifty-eighth Street, exactly seen at the Fifth
Avenue last week with the exception Of a changed
cast. The revival Of this play by Mr.. Proctor has
proved most popular move.
Up in Harlem The Thoroughbred" was played
by the permanent stock company. with Adelaide
Keirn. Ned Howard Fowler and Rose Stuart in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

(ShouId be read DAILY BY interested. as changes
NAV occur tinneF
Foreign mails for the week ending September o. 1902
will
as foows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Mails Ger
close q . Monday WEDNESDAY
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
ton half hour later than closing
that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
MARRIED.

Burnetts COcOaine promotes the growth OF the
Hair and renders dark and glossy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Reno and Richards. Miss Florence Bindey. the
Painter Trio and many appeared at Pastor 8
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

De Kolta. the ma gican. began the second week
Of his engagement the Eden Musee last night
introducing new illusions. His engagement has
far proved very popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
5pellal Notlre5.
Tribune subscription Rates

The Tribune will be by mail any address
abroad. and address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leaving If convenient. hand in
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents. WEEKLY REVIEW. 8
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
John Alexander DOwie's Industrial Zion

Catholic Church in Zion" an organization
which now has 100, 900 members, probably
recognizes him as its head, and contrib
utes to him, for It's maintenance, a 1.-THE,
rigidly enforced, of all the financial in
crease of all Of its members.
Eventually he possessed several millions
worth of property, on which he must pay
taxes, being unable to persuade the as
SCISSORS of Chicago to view him in the
same light as the Roman Catholic church
and let his property go free. This Is what
decided Dowie to found a city of his own.
In this new city he purposed to appoint his
own assessors and health department, rule
his people directly, and have a chance to
expand and be great. incidentally he be-
lieves in theocracy; believes that event
ually this and every other country will be
ruled by God through the voice o. the
prophet, and that he is the prophet to be-
gin this restoration Of an old idea. So he
planned his city and arranged to bring
in the faithful.
Preparing to Build His city.
But to plan a city and to build 1t are
widely different things. Here was Dowie,
a preacher, pretty rich, to be sure, but
not rich enough to buy the land on which
to build. For If he would have a good city
he must have a good location, and land In
good locations come high. And If he were
to start buying land in any locality the
people from whom he wished to buy would
be very likely to jump the prices up. Be
sides there must be good reason for set
tiers to come in, or his city would never
amount to anything. So Dowie went to
work secretly to find a location, arrange
for industries and secure the land, before
his plans should get out.
In the first place he had to inform his
people that the city was being planned.
That was necessary in order that the money
should come in. He told them about his
known, but where the law of God should
be supreme. He formed the Zion Land and
Investment association, and called for sub
scriptions. Investors had no rights except
that of exchanging their stock" for leases
on land which Dowie should buy. The land
held their stock he guaranteed dividends
on it. In this way he collected an enor,
nous amount of money.
Then he sent out Deacon Daniel Sloan
formerly a secretary of the Young Men,
Christian association, and H.. WorthingtoI
Judd, a real estate dealer, to select
site. They chose the one on the lake shor
which was finally secured. II was an ex
Cellent strip of land, rolling, well watered
partially wooded, and for the most par
covered with fine farms. 1t had two mile
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Geological Garden of a
Live Western Woman

moved out to the garden and took up her
residence in a tiny lodge on the grounds.
Then she began to take care of the garden
as she would a house. She knew If there
was a board loose anywhere. She learned
to mix paint and apply it to fence or sum
merhouse. She learned everything that had
to do with the bedding of plants. the max
ing Of lawns and the care of the large fruit
orchard that formed one of the attractions
of the place. She learned how to buy nails
and lumber, wire fencing and statuary. She
learned how to plan pretty corners in her
vineclad arbors and new attractions for each
season. She learned how to manage a force
of 100 men, and get all the work out of
them that they ought to do. She informed
herself next as to the way to deal with
concessionaires and how to run a theater
so that it was damned every night OF her
fourteen weeks season.
The last feature OF the business which
Mrs. Glitch took up was the geological COL
%lections. She found herself losing valuable
specimens from time to time, although she
was paying a high priced attendant, who
resented any attempt at suggestion from
herself. She discharged him, hired a boy
who would do as she told him to, and as
sumed charge of the animals herself. She
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Copyright, 1902. by John swain.)

Copyright, 1902, by John Swain)
ORTY-TWO miles north Of Chicago,
and an equal distance south Of
~ Milwaukee, near the line of the
IE4N Chicago & Northwestern railway,
- stands a gigantic signboard
bearing the legend, Zion City, $500
Acres" Below the lettering there is a
birdseye view of the new metropolis. In
the center stands a magnificent marble
temple-the finest the painter could mag
inc. About it is a great park and from
this radiate broad boulevards, reaching to
other parks and crossing at intervals the
straight north and south streets and ave-
nues of the city. Lake Michigan is shown
in the foreground; on the land lying be-
tween the railroad and the lake are great
factories-all smokeless-and an enormous
central powerhouse, also smokeless.
A year ago this sign STOOD in the midst
of a vacant tract Of land, with no house IN
sight save occasional farm dwellings
strung along the Green Bay road, a quar-
ter Of a mile to the westward. Today
nearly four thousand people live within a
mile of the road; some Of them in Sc, 900
dwellings,. Between the railroad and the
lake-where then was a bleak stretch Of
sand dune and wooded peat-bog-stands a
structure covering three acres of land, the
!. powerhouse Of the picture, and other
buildings. Along the tracks are great
freight sheds. lumber yards and other
indications Of business and prosperity.
Houses are being rushed up on every side,
and the sounds of hammer and saw are
everywhere. A station stands beside the
railway and a dozen trains a day stop
there. The way freight spends from half
an hour to an hour switching on the long
sidings. A year ago Zion City was a mans
dream-which he had communicated to a
great number Of people who believed in
him. Today Zion City is a fact, and the
dreamer, John A.. Dowie, is its ruler in all
matters both spiritual and temporal.
Not since the march Of the Mormons
across the plains has this country seen
so phenomenal a movement as this of a
religious body out Of the cities and out
of other sects into a community Of its
own.
DOwic's First American appearance
The Rev. John Alexander Dowie appeared
in Chicago ten or twelve years ago, un-
known to Americans, though rather noted
in Australia. He stepped quickly into
prominence as a leader of faith healers
having in fact come as a missionary for
the international Society of Divine Heal
ing" Of which he afterward became presi-
dent. Opening his meetings in a tent, he
soon drew crowds, made himself notorious
and proceeded to found the Christian
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Edison and Airship
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Newton and the ordinary textbooks OF
the day, the swallow would have to be as
strCng as a man. Professor Langley has
demonstrated the contrary by interesting
experiments which any one may reproduce.
He attached a plate OF brass to a spring
registering apparatus and fastened II 10 a
long arm which easily could be set IN
motion. When the arm was at rest the
brass registered one pound, but when the
arm was revolved the spring, instead OF
being drawn out still further, was con
tTacted until 1t registered less than an
ounce. The weight then seemed to float In
the air and it was found that much less
power was required to move the plate rap
idly than at a low rate Of speed. 1t seemed
to run over the air much the same as a
skipping" stone runs over the surface OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
DON'T Be
so THIN.
FREE

Many ladies and gentlemen who cannot
complain Of any kind of sickness are alb
treatment which will correct his condition.
Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builder. Is
not alone Intended for those who are sick,
hearty, but cannot acquire sufficient flesh
to round out the form. In dyspepsia, In
digestion, all stomach troubles, debility and
nervous diseases no remedy Is so prompt
and powerful. In order to demonstrate the
wonderful merits Of DR.. Whitney's Nerve
and Flesh Builder every person who will
address the C. O, Jones Co, Elmira, N. Y,
will receive a trial package in plain sealed
wrapper absolutely free.
For sale I'm Omaha by the Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

world over. Glitch Garden is one of the fea-
lures of Denver, where, since 1898, it has
been the most popular of all summer resorts.
Considering all the circumstances, Mrs.
Elitch's success there has been nothing less
than phenomenal. She started in the panic
year, when Denver was PROSTATE financially.
She was entirely without experience, not
only in that, but in any business, a big debt
overhung her and she had only fourteen
weeks business in a year.
&VDuring the lifetime OF her husband Mrs.
Glitch had lived the conventional life Of a
woman of means, coming in contact with
few outside her own exclusive circle, and
devoted to art, of which she was very fond.
Mr.. Glitch died leaving the garden heavily
encumbered and his business affairs in bad
shape. Mrs. Glitch leased the garden first
to an amusement company formed OF some
of the leading business men OF Denver. They
could not make it pay, and to save it from
the hammer she assumed charge OF 1t her
self. Her methods are a good illustration
of a woman's way Of running things. She
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
1t Sounds Dreadful

Chicago journal: Colonel Sam Reed wa,
breakfasting at Delmonico's. After looking
over the French menu he said to the
waiter:
you may bring me some eggs blushing
like Aurora and some breeches in the royal