davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest auotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince < Whitelys Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Onan Hlnh I.npn Inst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
The Union Trust Company
NEw HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connectl- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad, ministrator, Guardians Receiver or Trustee under will or deed. X is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts a3 Trustee for Municipe lities, Corporationy and individuals and administers trusts o3 all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar o stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt edness, manage sinking funds, and do m
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re3 ceiyes deposits, Tine principal of each Trusf Is invested by itself and kept separate an9
 apart from the general assets of the C0m( pany.
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIsS, President. EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasures. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
*Ex-Rights.
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., - New Haven:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
LORD DUFFERIN DEAD.
PASSES AWAY AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
AT HIS HOME IN IRELAND.

London. Feb 1.-THE MARQUIS OF Dufrerin.
had filed many high diplomatic posts in the
English service. died at 6:25 o'clock this morn
ing at his home. Clandeboye County Down.
Ireland. He had been long in i'll health He
passed away peacefully. after a night of
consciousness.
Lord Dufferin never wholly recovered from the
shock which he experienced as the result OF the
death of his son. Lord Ava, in South Africa.
and the failure Of the London and Globe Finance
Corporation I.imited) and kindred concerns, OF
which ne was a director, completed his break
down. With the exception Of his youngest son,
Lord Hamilton Temple -Blackwood who is with
his regiment the 9th LanCers. in South Africa,
all the family were present az the deathbed
Lord Claudeboye the eldest son, who Is
clerk in the Foreign Office, and who married
Florence. daughter Of John H. Davis, OF New
York, succeeds 10 the title. and another Amer
lean Joins the ranks Of the peeresses-
The funeral of Lord Dufferin will be private
His body will be buried in the graveyard at
ClaudebOye on February II.
The papers comment on Lord Dufferins paltry
pension of E1.TOO yearly, which made necessary
his mixing up in City companies The St-
James's Gazette" says,
II is not a pleasant reflection that if the nation
had acted with justice toward such a man as
II has lost he might have been spared Ine
humiliation which he brought upon himself IN
consequence Of the circumstances in which ne
was left in the last days OF his brilliant career
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
MOTHER AND CHILD NAY DIE.
THROUGH FLAMES WITH LATTER
IN HER ARMS.

A small fire put out with little trouble yesterday
viii probably cost the lives OF an heroic mother
and the child she tried on the top noor OF
the tenement house at No lS0 Forsyth-sI Ms.
Minnie Lustgarten was cooking her dinner Next
the stove an old mattress stood upright against
the wall While Mrs LustgarJen was away from
il the oil stove tipped over and fell against rn-
mattress setting il on FIRE. When Mrs Lust
garten saw the blazing mattress she got her daush-
ter May twenty-five months old. and, with the
child elapsed 10 her breast shielding IL from the
flames 10 the best Of her ability, she daSned
through the fire what she thought was SaletS-
She fell PROSTATE the head or the stairway
where the Of Engine Company No IL tne
first to arrive call sent IN oy FaIroi
man Ammon found her. All the upper poruon OF
her clothing had been burned from her ner nair
was burned 10 the roots. and her arms ana oreaSt
blaCkened by the flame The baby was also saS14S
burned. and Dr. Whlteman. OF STouverneur Hos-
pftai who came with ambulance, fears that
both will lose their lives
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
OPPOSED 10 WOm4N NrEEP4GE

The New-York State Association Opposed to the
Extension of Suffrage to Women calls attention in
its annual report recently issued the fact that
pamphlet literature in its behalf has been sent
many libraries Tt states also that similar as
sociations exist in Oregon Illinois ana Massachu-
sets
There has been interval or remission in our
work of collecting and distributing pamphlets,
couraginE the writing and publishing Of articles
setting forth arguments. and in sending remon-
strances Congress and the legislature 20 counter
act the effect OF suffrage petitions says the
report. This is the work which must not only be
sustained. but increased. for however encouraging
the outlook be throughout the country. IL must
be remembered that New-N Ork keep we'll
in advance. must not only claim be. but must
really be the leader in undertaking fraught with
much Importance
''Massac achusetts is setting example Of or
gauization through the State of educational work
and Of the activity which keeps interest aroused
which will do well to emulate and the success
which follows their efforts should De inspiration
DO likewise.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Scott is president Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CATHOLIC PROTECTORT REPORT.

The New-YOrk Catholic Protectory OF vestches-
has its annual report the legislature and
Municipal Council The report shows that from
September 30. 1900 to September 90 1901. the Pro-
tectory received commitment 1874 pupils without
commitment. I5s, or a total OF zen The number
Of children remaining in the institution Septen-
Der 80 1891 ISIS. against 25S2 in 1900 MANY
OF the commitments were for short periods. Presi-
dent George 3. Robinson IN his report expresses
himself being in full sympathy with Governor
OdelIs recommendations in MS message the leg
lSlature last January regarding changes in the
State boards Mr. Robinson states thar the finances
or the PrOteCtOry IN fairly good condition.
though the institution has received large beue-
faction from friends He adds that the Prorectorv
is not place FOR punishment. but a home for the
formation OF Character The officers OF the Pro-
tectOry for 1872 are: George B. Robinson president.
Francis Higgins. drSt vICe-presideuJ. MvleS Tier
ney. second vice-president- Charles Y Forrles
treasurer and William H Hurst. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
TRIBUTE TO MISS BENJAMIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Anna Northend Benjamin. the news or whose
uutinlelv death has 50 recently come. though but
tvventy-seven years Of age. is already known the
world over as a brilliant writer. war correspondent
and lecturer During the last few years she had
visited Cuba Manila, Japan, China, Siberia and
various parts Of Europe Combined with the VIII
and insight Of a woman. she had a man broad
view of passing events and Of future possibilities
Some Of her political articles, signed by her initials
only were thought be the work of an expert
enced statesman and have been widely quoted Her
illustrated articles travel and her charming
sketches and stories have appeared IN many or the
hest rDsgazines AT the time of her death she had
already begun and made considerable progress upon
4 book on convent life in Manila. During the asst
summer she into remote parts OF southern
Russia for the purpose Of studying IN their cruuer
deeply Interested
Few If anv young women OF her age have shown
such character and determination IN h CHOSEN pro-
fession. Why such a woman as this should nave
been thus a the very beginning or IRE Is a
question that nnds answer in our hearts yours
truly f. 4
New-York Feb. L. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

and pocket he had 70 undertake visit % South
Africa see a desperately wounded on the
field of battle
His county seat Clandeboye. in the County OF
Down is a mansion originally constructed aoous
loo0. but somewhat moderniZed at the beginnins 90
the last century. The estate contains about eisht
thousand acres.
Lord Duferin's speeches were collected n two
volumes. and he edited an edition of his mother
poems Although busily occupied win pubic
duties. he always indefa gable reader HIS
general well MS particular knowledge was
almost encyclopaedia. and he a master OF the
languages and literature three countries He was
a speaker OF ordinary ability.
In 1852 he married Miss Harriet Hamilton and
they had four and three daughters. His eldest
son. the Earl of Ava. died in 1893 from wounds re-
ceiVed at Ladysmith. South Africa. A younger son
Lord Terence BlackwOOd- married Miss Flora
Davis. OF this CITY in Paris. 1878. Lady )uferu
S widely known a hostess in the cities where her
husband served in official capacity. and she IS
the author OF MY Canadian Journal and "Our
Vice Regal Life in India
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
PASSING on CHEER.

Dorothy Trumbuu Hayden OF Manhattan after
sending two valentines 10 each or the children
given on her list still had twenty-four left. She
has Jeen asked send these 70 the Flatbush
juniors Miss Bertha Z. Sprague, acting for the
Benevolent Kings Daughters Circle Of Carmel
y Y, Will pass on" old linen and magazines FOR
the smallpox patients in New-Jersey Miss Julia
Hill a member of the Mission Circle branch Man
haitian. has sent two boxes OF clothing 20 New
Hampshire branch president TO be distributed Mrs
Pope. OF New-Jersey, viii pass on clothing out
grown by her little two mothers, one in Ne
braska and IN Virginia who have children OF
the required age l. r. p. VIII send pages To a
member in Virginia and magazines to iuvalids IN
Florida and Delaware. Miss Barney has sent val
entnes TO the Crippled Chlldren's branch, E VI.
Caudvye viii send st Nicholas to a little boy IN
Maine. Anna A. Baker VIII send scraubooks 10
little girls IN Maine ana Iowa, Mrs E y. Jennings
will send valentines little Sunshine girls tn IllI-
nois and a Brooklyn member passed on a guam
riry- Of magazines given him by the T : :. 20 a
sailor who was going Calcutta on a sailing ship.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DIRECTS DIVIDEND TO CREDITORS

Justice AdeIbert ?. Rich. sitting in the Supreme
Court BROOKLYN has rendered a decision in the ap-
nI4cation OF " n Dvl-rnan for discharge re-
ceiver Of the Commercial Bank Of Brooklyn. d.
recting that he pay 10 the creditors OF the bank
dividend OF IA per cent from the balance remain
* in his hands but that no action De taken unTli
the anal determination appeal OF the appii-
a+ior ~ Thomas J France. a depOsiror, for
order directing the Attorney General 10 bring IN
the stockholders as party defendants that their
liability for the debts OF the bank may oe deter
mined II is shown that the total amount sun que
SaTire1cv amounts to So 7sS - The amount 20 be
6srribllted under Justice RiChs decree IS SOosO ~
subject 10 the expenses OF the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
OF WTERENT TO PASTORS.

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance. feeling
the Importance OF the parents and young minis
ters' Influence over children. appeals 70 pastors
for a pa per Of 5clW twenty-five hundred words on
practical suggestions to meet the great difficulties
Of the present moment regarding the Sabbath OBJ
servanca Of the Young A prize OF so5 will given
TO the writer of the most satisfactory paper
Manuscripts viii be received al the office of the
alliance Room IL. No. I56 Fifth-ave.. New-York
CITY. until May I5 1902 and must contain sealed
envelope with name and address No manuscripts
will be returned unless ACCOMPANIED with tUll
postage or called for at the office The winning
6lanIIscript viii become the property Of tho alli-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
FORESTALLS WILL CONTEST.
wOMAN,s REQUESTS TO RELATIVES De-
PENDENT ON THEIR ATTTUDE-A
FRIEND GETS MORE THAN THEY

BY the will Of Fanny Williams Matthew'S. He'd
Yesterday in the SurrogaJes Office for probate, she
leaves the bulk OF her property 70 her "beiov-d
friend and longtime companion, Harriet z Flint
TO the exclusion OF most OF her relatives. and d.
rects that any bequesJs made 70 her relatives oe
declared void should they attempt 70 contest her
will The value OF the estate, which consists OF
both personal and real property is not stated nor
IS any petition FOR probate fled with the docuTnent
The testatrfx leaves 10 her sister. Ada Clark. %
Chicago her cemetery plot in Mount Hope Gene
tery New-York. and all articles Of household uss
IN her possession that originally belonged % Insir
mother together with her jeVelry, except as X -
ot7a-vvisa beaueathed. To her niece, Fanny Clark.
daughter OF Ada Clark she leaves all snares Or
stock in companies and corporations or Wnlcn sne
shall die possessed. To her cousin Lucy NILS
Heare. OF Swansea. Wales. Great Britain sns pc
0uearhes all pieces OF brac-a-braC which belonged
to the mother OF the beneficiary. 20 whose eldest
son Ernest Mills OF the same place she leaves nef
csr51Ince ring The residue Of the estate. including
an emerald set and gold watch. and the mouse anc
lot No 40 Seventh-sJ Brooklyn Is ieIt 20 Harrie-
E. Flint. who is named sole executor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
80 HEDNESD4T ORSERFED.

Special Ash Wednesday services were held yester-
day in Old Trinity Church. The rector. the Rev. Dr.
Morgan DIX. preached The subject or his address
was Responsibility for Grace
Ash Wednesday observed in old St PauPs
Chapel a number OF persons parJakins OF Holy
Communion at $50 and 30 a m Morning prayer
said 10 o'clock. and 1880 o'clock there was
sermon by the Rev Robert Morris Kemp. fol-
lowed by another communion service Later there
half hour service
In al the Catholic churches OF the city the csrs-
mOuy OF blessing the ashes was observed At the
Cathedral al a m low mass said BY Father
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
nEcLLNEs OIL OF CHRIST cHURCH.

The Rev Dr. William T. Manning, OF Nashvflle.
Tenn. who was called 70 the rectorship OF Christ
Episcopal Church, this city. 10 succeed the Rev
Dr- Jacob s Shipman, who was obliged TO resign
his DastOrate OF account OF broken health. has
declined the call and Will remain IN Nashville. Il
was thought by the vestry OF Christ Church thai
Dr. Manning would accept its invitation 70 come to
this city and much influence was brought bear
upon MIN induce him 10 accept. but his
church IN Nashville promised wipe a debt
OF S16OO0 upon IL at once II he remained. and ne
dad 70 5f,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
MuE. LEHHAyN TO TALK TO rEGE7ARIAys

Nine Liln Lehman Will address the Vegetarian
Society at the chapter room Of Carnegie Hall
Tomorrow evening at O'Clock. Nine Lehman has
been strict vegetarian for seven years. The
ciety has planned dinner in her honor at the
meeting tomorrow night. The officers of the So
ciety for 1872 are: President. Ernest H Crosby,
vice-preSldents, John Walter Scott and Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Kingsley. treasurer. ". Wallace Grant and
secretary, Charles A Montgomery.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
LEYTEy Services AT Y. ". c. 4.

All women are invited TO the series of services 10
be held in the chapel Of the Young Womens Chris
tan Association. No East F1fteenth-st.. on Tues
day evenings during Lent The subjects and
ductors of the meetings will be follows Feb
ruary is. Christ at the Door OF the Heart" the
Rev. Dr.. ". r. Huntington. leader: February ..
The Grace OF Repentance" the Rev. Dr. George
Alexander. March 4. What 70 Do with Ones Self
the Rev Dr. @ p Eckman: March IL Supreme
Moments ia Human Life the Rev. Dr. George <.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

The fine scrapbook and pictures received from
Mrs q A NJ WIFI be forwarded TO the Berkshire
Institute Farm for Bows. Two faunelette skirts
came from Mrs. Pierre VI. Thomson FOR Lizzie
Ellis. wools from Mrs. Van pyue, a package of
warm clothing and canton flannel underwear for
a needy family from = Of Manhattan; patterns
from Grace R Of FOrdham. y. Y. magazines from
Vermont. with stamps for mailing childrens
papers from Ruth Carpenter. of Rhode Island.
magazines from the Rev. n. D. Hayes, toilet
soap from a. and a package OF warm clothing.
blanket. books. cards. etc. from Miss Mabel
lrrf
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Holy Faith Episcopal Church. in East one-hun-
dred- d-andsixty-sixth-st near Boston-ave has called
10 its pulpit the Rev. Gustavus Luckerrnan OF d
ro,lis Mr. Tuckerrnan IS a native Of Boston. and
was graduated from Harvard University in lssZ
His course in divinity was taken az the episcopal
T-haoIOgicaI school in Cambridge Mr. Tuckerraan's
last DarOchiaI charge that OF St stephens.
81 Louis The former rector OF Holy Eairn. rne
Rev Victor c. Smith obliged 70 give up MS
work account or Illness
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CAREER OF LORD DUFFERIS.

In the annals Of diplomacy Of the nineteenth
century few names rank higher than that OF Lord
Duferin. He was by descent natural ability.
training and experience admirably adapted for the
many parts he played he filed several Of the most
important places in English official life Governor
General Of Canada NicerOy OF India and ambassa-
dor at St. Petersburg. Paris. Co1stantinople and
Rome besides many minor positions At the age
Of seventy. in 1895 he was retired by the rule Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
ECLECTIC's NEW OFFICERS.

Mrs Dore Lyon was reelected TO the presidency
the Eclectic Club its regular election held yes
terday Mrs George Winkler made vice-presl-
dent and Mrs. Bage viii serve as corresponding sec
retary. Mrs Hin was selected for the office Of re-
cordng secretary. Mrs Ba tchelor treasurer and
the governing board included Mrs Matthez. Mrs
Zebley Mrs. Cozzino Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Weston
Moore.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DISTRIBUTIONS

Several hundred valentines distributed
yesterday to branches and individual children In
the more remote states and hundreds more viii be-
forwarded during the next two days. Six express
boxes sent out 10 different branches contained
clothing. materials for sewing classes. books.
music. calendars fancy work etc. Individual
members in Iowa, Indian Territory, Wyoming
and California have been remembered with useful
articles needed such shoulder shawls bed
socks. children's clothing, quilt pieces and school
hDn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
REOTESTS

Sunshine member in Brooklyn IS desrous of
obtaining copy OF old piece OF music Money
Musk" little girl in a Rhode Island branch mas
had the misfortune 70 break her prescription
glasses. The president writes that she is almost
blind without them and her father is not able 70
supply the loss
The poor member In Manhattan who broke her
arm is now able 10 out. but she needs warm
black hood or fasCinator- An invalid member i'm
Vermont viii he made more comfortable if she
have warm dressing sack. bust measure. 10
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
VALENTINES

package containing eighteen pretty valentines
in envelopes ready for mailing the office
yesterday. without the name of the sender. other
packages came from Dorothy Rogers SteIle- six
years old Of Paiufied. y J.. Miss Alton of Cats
XII, \. Y, Dorothy ? Hubbard, Of New-Jersey:
Maud Van Dyne Of East Orange, \. J.. T Maud
Kent. of Brooklyn, Julia Little. of Elizabeth y J.
and oliver Asten. Of the Anendae - j. Junior
branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

The Rev AdeIbert NIcGinnis o. Albany, has been
appointed a curate in the Church OF St Mary the
Virgin in ulace OF the Rev Y. c Lacey who has
accepted a rectorship in Franklin. y Y Mr. Nc
Ginniss special duties viii be in the sunday school
q which he viii be the superintendent. and among
the parish children He was graduated rom the
General Theological Seminary IN 1870 and was OF
daned 20 the priesthood last year
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
MONEY RECEIVED

Tn a letter from Pine Plains y Z, money
order for g. be used special cheer for A
needy family. The letter ends with this sentence.
BLESSINGS on the T. s : IS the prayer OF one OF
the east or His" Mrs. y P. Wheeler. Of Pennsyl-
zauia mas sent 8 a initiation fee TO the society
Miss r Gapeu n cents for postage
a man who lives right. and is right. has more
power in his silence than another has by his words
Character is ike bells which ring sweet music
and which when touched. accidentally even, re-
sound win sweet nusc.-tPhilNps Brooks
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
TEA At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Al tile last afternoon tea given at the White
House Miss Helen Varick Boswell presented to Mrs
Roosevelt Mrs A W. Gulet Miss Wood. Mrs s
" Bradley of Troy. Mrs ". Il. Draper, of Ian
sinEburg. Mrs. Van Ness Cattnach. Miss Board
man and Miss Pell, Of New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

features. and is
suited 70 all the
long list Of white
and colored apron
materials, but As
here shown Is Of
" h ite dimity,
with edging and
n s ertio n of
needlework
TO C ut this
apron for a girl
six years old two
and on h a ] Z
wards Of material
81 inches " i d q
will be required.
with three yards
o Z edging a n d
four yards Of in
sertion TO trim as
illustrated.
T n q pattern,
No 4,052. is cut
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
t. :. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
York City.
II the above address Is cnrefuTIy observed.
communications Intended for the T. = =. will
he less likely
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE AUSTRIAN CHARITIES BILL.

AT the Grand Central Palace on February n ths
annual Austrian Charities Ball viii be given In
the grand march Will be hundreds OF merry
dancers. COsJUmed in the fashion Of the provincial
folk or the AUSJrO-H Hungarian empire Guests OF
all aatOnalities invited The proceeds OF the
ball Will 20 The Austrian poor Of the CITY
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
So aIWavs. 1rmlv. he .

So always firmly he.
He knew bde his time.
And can his fame abide.
Sttl patient in his simple faith sublime
TIL the wise years decide.
Great captains. with their guns and drums,
Disturb our judgment for the hour,
But at last silence comes
These are all gone. and. standing ike tower.
our children shall behold his fame.
The kindly, earnest. brave. foreseeing man.
SaEactous. patient. dreadinE praise. not blame,
New birth Of our new soil. the first American.
flames Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

EEprimer; March IS. Our Business as Disciples n
tle Rev: DR.. David J. BurreU and March
Stimson. ''i''' 1ile REV. 1T heIlry A
W eek at 1870 o'clock ' '
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
GOOD CHEER

I@CL '-11EA-AN
Have you had a kindness sno o-rn !?
Pass II on.
Twas not given tor you alone
Pass 81 on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
LINCOLN

here was typo of the true elder race.
Jne or PlutarCh S men talked with face To face,
1 praise him not IL were too late:
ana some lnnative weakness there must he
IN him who cOndesCeuds to victory
such as the present gives. and cannot wait.
sac IN hLmSeIf Z
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
FRENCH APRON. NO. 4o52 FOR 10 CENTS
French aprons as well as French frocks. nave a
peculiar smartness Of their own and are generally
becoming 20 small folk. The dainty little apron
shown in. udes the long waist and other essential
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

in sizes for girls four six and eight years old
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and years olS
tirctly Address Pattern Department New oTk
tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp and Will mail hT Letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Dr. Annah Hurd gave dinner Wednesday
evening for DR.. Bloomington of Chicago
The twelve guests were prominent women
physicians Of the city. The table decorations
were asters and asters, and golden rod were
used about the rooms '@