davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

New Martinsville, w. Va, July (SpeciaD-A
monument 10 Levi Morgan Indian fighter and
scout was dedicated in the Courthouse square
to-day with a fitting demonstration. The mOnu-
ment is a shaft 20 feet in height. with statue OF
Morgan at the top. II cost 5000 Levi Morgan
was the ancestor OF the Morgans of this state
who constitute one OF it's most numerous and
prominent families. Governor Albert b. White and
Colonel Robert White. of Wheeling, delivered ad-
dresses.
Morgan settled at New Martinsville. and the old
hut in which he lived until death. and from which
he often repulsed the sa"agcs. was until recently
a familiar object of historical interest to hundreds
who went to view it, Morgan was the crack Ind
ian fighter of Western Virginia. rivalling in prowess
and general reputation the Wetzels and the Zanes.
The most noted of his achievements. and that
which Congress is asked to commemorate, Is the
sewing of the army of St Clair, after the surprise
of the latter by the bands of Indians and rene
gades under Little Turtle. This was on November
l. 1871. -,
The lasS act of Levi Morgan in a battle
with the Indians Louisville. He was taken
prisoner but managed to escape and liberate three
of mis- companions. They ran and escaped. he
was UNEQUAL TO this task. however being upward
OF ninety years Of age. So he hid In log. or
hollow Tree where he remained for fve days,
Without food or drink. This in the bitter cold
winter of 1926 and he received such injuries to his
health from the exposure that he died two weeks
later and his body Is buried at the old salt works.
twelve miles south of Louisville. The West Viz
sinia Legislature ordered the monument erected
here his memory
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
MRS. PLANTAIDS MISS LEARY.
PLANS FOR CHURCH OF THE FATHERS
OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
ELABORATE.

The Fathers Of the Blessed Sacrament in East
Seventy-sixth-st., have elaborate plans for their
new Church OF Corpus Christi which is soon to
be erected in one Of New-York's best quarters.
The building of this church has long been a
cherished scheme Of Miss Annie Leary. 1t was
owing entirely to her efforts and zeal that the
Fathers originally came here. She established
the Perpetual Alteration OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment in the United States. The Fathers al
ready have fourishing churches in Rome and
many of the other capitals of Europe. Most
noteworthy is their church in Paris near the
Place de PEtoile where daily at the benediction
hour. throngs Of carriages block the way, and
numerous worshippers from the ranks of the
beau monde" Of the gay capital deyoutly kneel
in alteration.
The Fathers had long looked toward New
York as promising field for their work. But
as ii Is one which. from it's very nature calls
for splendor in ceremonial and worship. their
application for admission 10 the diocese elected
little announcement. owing to a natural hesi-
fancy in clerical circles 10 impose the full bur
1t was not until Miss Leary went herself to
Archbishop Corrigan and pleaded for them that
their hopes frightened on her promise to be-
friend and further their work, to build their
church, giving for this purpose a large sum Of
money. the Archbishop consented. Further
more. he placed the whole work in Miss Leary's
hands. and constituted her general treasurer.
She consented 10 undertake the work on condi-
tion that the church should be built as me
mortal to her brother. Arthur Leary. To this
the Archbishop agreed.
The Fathers accordingly arrived here and be
gan their work in the little church of ST. Jean
Baptste. in East Seventy -sixth-st. At Miss
Leary's expense IT was renovated from cellar
to roof. and fitted up with costly furnishings.
beautiful affairs. and with everything requisite
for their service. including stained glass win
dows and marble easements. To the new church
will be transferred all these handsome furnish
ings.
An offer has been made by Mrs II. r. Plant
TO take part in the building of the church. Miss
Leary has consented. Not wishing to be out
done in generosity, she has insisted that the
church be known a memorial not only to
Arthur Leary, but also to Henry Bradley Plant,
Many others OF Miss Leary's friends and
those of her brother have expressed a desire to
take part in this work and to contribute tow
ard II. Miss Leary therefore. as general treas
urer has formed auxiliary association. Any
one, no matter how Insignificant his offer. will
be admitted TO this association.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A DUSS OF A PRESS AGENT.
WITH LIGHTNING THOUGHTS AND AN
AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER HE LEADS
HIS KIND

The dramatic season has waned. the open thea
tres have become fewer and fewer. "the actors and
the supes depart" but there is vacation for the
office boy who brings to the man who translates
into grammatical and sLbdued English the pas
sionate paragraphs of the press agents. for Duss
is here. There have been other press agents more
imaginative alliteratve. more decorative
than Duss's but for prolihcness he is without
peer His typewriter is connected with the electric
fan plant and runs all night automatically; he buys
postage stamps by the pound, and is now contract
ing to buy a special automobile delivery wagon be-
tween the St. Nicholas Rink and Newspaper Row.
Meanwhile the office boy has had bushel basket
mounted wheels.
The public has been informed Through the press
agent that Duss is rich, that Duss keeps dogs,
that Duss keeps cats. that the dogs don't fight
the cats, that Duss comes from Economy, Penn.
that Duss is the finest conductor in the world.
that Duss has an automobile that Duss is beset
by beggars, that Duss doesn't like begg3rs, that
the beggars don't like Duss now, that member
of the Duss organization has received bequest OF
$4,000 by elder brother in Boston. that In short
ne has the Duss OF a band generally.
Recently story got out that Duss was sick of
this city and had offered TO square things with his
manager for sum between five and five hundred
thousand dollars, and was going back to the
the Duss press agent has put in a new typewriter
and doubled the power Duss is not going back,
he finds the city pleasant and profitable Owo
adjectives often married.. Not only will he
weeks or till September IS and then he will give,
after that, eight Sunday concerts in the Metro
was travelling He had never travelled aud was
afraid that tour would leave profitable"
%idow. But he has now consented TO try it for
Next Sunday evening Miss Aurie Dagwell will
of ih ad PopuaT Selections b tbe ban5 T
favorite features with the audience" the press
Jean de Reszke. so why not popular songs"
Why not indeed?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
EXPECT PRESIDENT TODAY
NO FORMAL WELCOME PLANNED AT
OYSTER BAY-CORTELYOU AND
LOEB RENT COTTAGES.

oyster Bay. Long Island. July president
Roosevelt is expected TO arrive at his
home here some time tomorrow. but just
result there will be no formal welcome.
of prominent citizens of the village was
held to arrange for some kind of a demonstra-
tion, hut owing to the lack of defnteness as
to the Presidents movements it was practical
ly decided to omit anything formal and TO fire
national salute on his arrival 1t is not known
here whether the President will come by train
or by boat.
William Loeb. jr., assistant secretary to the
President. has rented the Hall cottage in
South-st. from Miss Alice Hall. sister of Justice
Ernest Hall. 1t is to be used his private
home. Secretary Cortelyou has taken
tage at Hampstead. and will come to oyster
Bay daily while the President remains here.
Offices are to be arranged in the village. near
the station, for the use of the secretaries and
of the President. Nothing definite will be done
until the arrival of the President and his secre-
taries Mr.. Loeb is expected here In the morn
ing The Presidents horses arrived to-day from
Washington, in charge of Mr.. COnover, of the
White House stables
There was display of fireworks tonight at
Sycamore Hill, the Presidents home. 1t in
charge of an expert from New-YOrk. Theodore
roosevelt and his brothers received many pres
entS or fireworks, including a lot from the Chi
nese Minister. The lot is said to include many
novelties, and most Of them were reserved until
Tomorrow night. when there will be another
display 1t was decided to hold some of the
pieces so the President could them A party
of her local friends were guests of Mrs Roose-
Veit thls evening 10 witness the display.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
PATRIOTISM IN CUBA.
AMERICANS AND CUBANs JOIN IN CELE-
BRATING THE DAY.

Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Assoclationo
Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cabe)
Havana, July 4-Americans in Havana ana
elsewhere in the island celebrated the Fourth
with great show of patriotism. Only an order
from the Mayor prevented display of hre-
works. The feature of the day was a reception
given by the American Club, which was attend
ed by the most select and arstocratic society
Of the city The entire American Legation was
present. Several prominent members of the Gu
ban Congress attended with prominent Cuban
officials. The President expected TIL the
last minute when he sent EOte expressing
great regret that many occupations deprive
me of the pleasure of assisting" dispatch
telling of President Roosevelt's speech was
heartily cheered by Cubans and Americans
alike. The American Artillery Band furnished
music and dancing lasted from 3 to 7 o'clock.
The reception ended with Dixie" and the ma
tiona hymn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
OBSER VANCE IN PARIS.
RECEPTION AT AMERICAN EMBASSY
DINNER BY AMERICAN CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Assoclation,)

Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Associatiun)
Especial The New York Tribune by French Cahlel
Paris. July 4.-The Fourth Of July was cele-
brated here by a reception at the United states
Embassy. Mrs. Porter and Miss Porter received
In the absence of the Ambassador in America
NJ. Delcasse Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
all the distinguished Frenchmen who visited
America and the United States the last winter
and spring present
IN the evening the American Chamber Of
Commerce, an institution which has been gain
ing steadily in influence and power, gave a
dinner at the Palais dOrsay Hotel. Francis
Kimbel, president Of the Chamber of Commerce
presided. Among the speakers were NJ jules
Cambon Senator Depew, NJ. Trouillot. Minister
of Commerce; NJ. Herbette. Baron dEstourne-
les de Constant and NJ. Jules Siegfred, Depu-
ties. The French military band played 'Ihe
Star Spangled Banner" the 'Marseillaise' ana
other appropriate music. General Andre. Min
lister Of War was present, and chatted agree
ably with Senator DepeW.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
DIED

Members requested ire fuaersi oi cosla
II Col WI E & Vxx wYeK ls'. Pres.
Capt RICHD HENRY GREENE. Sec
BISHOP-on Wednesday. July 2 Sathaniel Heluo-.
J.. saturday, July 5. D sosSon pSpsr.
cALDwEI,L-on July j. 1902. PIsiaaeId n j. Mar
saret Caldwell. in the TlsJ her age FuaeraI
Sth services az the residenSe OF her sister. Ms Martin
sunday. July 6. at 3:45 .. m.
CRANDALL-At the residence OF Mr.. NJ A. HoppocS M
80 CIsrk,.st; Westneld y j. Wednesday evening.
in her 75sh Year Fns Fna t wtdSw g Charles Gssaaa
p M foot Lbsrty-st
FlACk-0n Thursday. July J. 1902 William Ross eld-..
son or William and the late Margaret Flack aged -
years, Funeral services on saturday. July s. At 1
DOwnes No las West I3Oth-sj -' ' . -
FgILEIR-At Kent. Conn. July . 1ooe Rufus G
uler aged 81. beloved husband 0f Ida Thayer Fuller.
F''' Se''iceS Monday July .. at 1880 O'Clock
JOHNSON suddenly On July 4 Olivia Newland wife of
George Pryor Johnson Service viii he bed t her 80
residence. No 10 Central Park West Tuesday Juv 4
at Al a m Detroit and Rochester papers please copy
child OF Duncan and Olivia Norton MacjresoT ased 3
Church. No 122 West 69th-st - 'N
AARSH-At his residence. Plains n J. on Thurs
day July 3 le.2 of cerebral apopIexy Charles Nsresr
"a me Odd year u his Funeral services az
az 1889 Trains leave Barciav and y -
tSssaes. Sew-1oTk az $40 II kindly requested
mat no noWers be sent.
swEET-On July 1 in the sstb vsa- % hi, -. -.
NJ sweet Funeral services from his late rSsten@s -
so Nsshington-aNe- Brooklyn. Monday, July Z al s
The Stephen Merritt RnriuI Co
Only store sth Ave & 18th 81. Stephen Merritt Prea
The woodlnvvn Cemetery.
oa borough OF Bronx. New York City.
once. 20 East 2sd Street. Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
.rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

Mails for Hawaii. VI. san Francisco close here daily
65n % m up July Il. inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda
Msils China via Seattle close taiiy
a.3on up TO 20 Inclusive. for dispatch
; $ Rioiun Maru. CResistered mall must be directed
''via Seattle'O-
Mails for Tahiti and Maruuesas Islands via San Fran
cisco daily at $50 Up % July tlO. IN
elusive. for dispatch per $ $ Maraposa;
China and nrst class
the PhFppne Islands. via San Francisco close here
daily 81 $50 to July I'll, inclusive. for Dis
8 Dortc-
Mails for philippine Islands VIA san Francisco close
her. daily at n July vi. inclusive. for
n. : Transport
Mail. West Australia. which
forwarded sia Eurapel New-1saland F1ji samoa srt
n m after t2s and July t19. Inclusive.
on arrival o, Cmhria. due at New-York July ti9.
dispatch $ Ventura.
Mails fnr Australia West Australia which
vaF and New-Zealand. which via san
Franciseol and FIJI Islands. via Vancouver and We
torfa, c. close here daily at $50 up to July
tie inclusive. for dispatch per Moana Especially
addressed oniy)-
Tran.pacnc nails port OF sailing daily
schedule Of closing arranged on the presurp
their uninterrupted overle nd transit. 1Rel
istered mail cio-e- az . Previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOrT Pos;uaseee
Pestof1Ns. Nsw-york. y. T.. June q. 1so4
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At e. for Italy direct per s.
Hohenzoern (Inau must be directed per s. s. HOnen-
zoliern'): az 1880 for Netherlands direct 3
Potsdsm Cnan must be directed per Potsdanl p
az $40 a. m Scotland direct. = Furnessla
mail must be directed per 5. s Furnessial at 10
belgium direct. s 8. Iceland (naN must
be directed 'per Zeeland); at 1870 a m: Sup
Elementary Il nj for Europe per $ $ Lucania. VIA
Queenstown.
sPRINTFD MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Metter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
onlv The same class OF mail matter for other parts
of Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her. -.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatantio
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails arg
onened on the piers American, English French
ans German and remain until Witnia
Ten Minutes OF the hour sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
DAY CELEBRATED AT NoRTRF1ELD.
ADDRESSES MADE BY WOODROW WILSON AND THE
REV JOHN KEILAH.
[Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRrprHE.I !


East Mortified. Mass. July 4.-The Fourth Of
July celebrated by the students conference to-
day as probably nowhere else in the country. The
regular programme OF the morning was carried
cut The Rev. John Kellan. OF Edinburgh Unver-
sity, made the first address here and made a
favorable impression. In the afternoon there was
a track between the different college dele
cations The demonstration came In the evening
when all the students marched in by delegations
each crowd singing its song and giving It's Own
yell.
After short address by the Rev. Dr. Johnston
OF London. Ont. Woodrow Wilson made the
address OF the evening. Some OF the hardest tasks
OF patriotism. he said In his address, came when
a man had TO face his fellow men and tell them
that ways OF the nation wrong but the thing
that kept alive patriotism was free speech
At the close Of his address the whole audience
arose. the American students singing America"
the British singing God Save the King After
the colleges had again given their yells and sung
their songs the meeting adjourned 10 large
bonfire, and until the fire died out the students
sang college songs.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY's OFFER.
REFERRED TO ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
FOR A LEGAL OPINION.

Washington. July 4-The offer of the Pacific
Commercial Gable Company to finish the work OF
laying cable across the Pacific a year earlier
than first promised, and give the government the
benefit of reduced rates for communication In ex-
change for the information developed In the sound
ings taken by the Nero in her survey of 1888, has
been referred by Secretary Moody TO the Attorney
General for m opinion. Admiral Bradford. chief
of the Naval Bureau of Equipment. under whose
Jurisdiction the matter falls reported in favor OF
the companys offer. though. it is said. under con-
ditions which are regarded in some quarters as
rather stringent The matter at this stage had as
sumed a phase which the Secretary regarded as or
sufficient cOmpleXtty TO warrant Its submission 70
the head of the Law Department OF the govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BRITISH wARsHIPs HELP CELEBRATE
OF THE FOURTH.

Queenstown. July 4.-The Massachusetts State
training ship Enterprise and the United States
training ship Alliance have arrived here and
with the United States training ship Mononga-
hela, which has been here for some days past
they making profuse display of bunting in
honor of the Fourth Of July. Salutes were fired,
and there were boat races and other sports.
The town was decorated, and the British war
ships dressed ship in honor of the day.
The United States cruiser Chicago, which is
now in these waters. was decorated with flags
to-day in honor of the Fourth, and fired the
usual salute at noon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
FRANCIS ]. ADAMS.

Francis ]. Adams. who died on Thursday at his
home No. S5l West Twenty-ninth-st-. was one OF
hte oldest living members OF the Arion Society. or
the thirteen original members he was the only sur
yivor but one who lives in Washington Mr. Adams
WAS horn in Germany eighty-two years ago He
retired from the business of merchant tailor ten
years ago Death was caused by heart trouble rol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia, from which ne
had barely recovered. He leaves WIDOW. tou5 tous
daughters and one SON. The funeral will be held
al the house at 10 a. m. to-day. The burial VIII
take place at Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
COLONEL, GEORGE A. sHALLENBERGER.

washington, July 4.-ColOnel George A Shallen-
berger for the last twenty years superintendent
os the District Reform School, died here to-day.
He served in the Civil War, enlisting as SECOND
lieutenant of Company /. 10th Pennsylvania Vol,
nm and rising to the rank OF lieutenant colonel
and chief duartermaster of the Second CORPS. he
vas = brother of w. S. Shallenberger. the Secon1
Assistant Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
THE DAY OBSERVED IN ROME.

Rome July 4.-George L. Meyer the
United States Ambassador here. being at HON.
burg for the cure. Lewis Morris Iddings, the
secretary of the embassy. and Mrs. Iddings.
assisted by Mrs. William II. Taft, wife of
Governor Taft of the Philippines. held the
Fourth OF July reception at the embassy here
to-day which was attended by one hun
dred Americans. Later In the day Mgr. Seton.
of Jersey City, gave a reception 20 Cardinal
Satoli at which President Roosevelt. the Pope
and Cardinal Satolli were toasted with great
an, bue
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A QUIET NEW-HATEN WEDDING.

A. Z. wEILEs AND MISS PHOEBE a. THOMAS
MARRIED DESPITE PARENTS DIRECTIONS.
New-Haven. Conn. July (specaD.-Soclety was
startled this morning when II was announced that
Albert F. Welles and Miss PhPbe A Thomas. both
OF this city. quietly married yesterday Trim
ity Church. The bride is the oldest daughter of
Thomas Thomas. wealthy oyster grower and ship
owner Mr. Weiles until recently chief clerk
in the Probate Court here. and is a practising
attorney in this city. He is graduate OF Yale
and a member of the State bar. The parents of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A BANQUET IN VIENNA.

Vienna, July 4.-There was a large gathering
of members of the American colony here ana
tourists in Vienna at the Fourth OF July pan
quet tonight at the Hotel Bristol. The COM
pany included Chandler Hale, secretary OF en-
bassy and Captain F. w. Harris, the military
attach4 Owing TO the fact that Ambassador
Mccormick is absent in Carlsbad. no reception
was given at the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
MRS. GEORGE PRYOR JOHNSON.

Mrs George Pryor Johnson. who died yesterday
AT her home No 23s Central Park West. was sud-
denly taken i'll a week ago. She originated the
idea Of the Hepburn Church at Massapequa. Long
Island which accomplished much charitable work
in the neighborhoOd through subscriptions from
summer guests. Her husband, who survives her,
was formerly connected with the New-York Biscuit
Company and the Diamond Match Company. Mrs.
Johnson who sixty years old, was su1erins
from septic liver trouble. which an operation
performed three days ago failed 10 relieve me
funeral will be held at the house at II a. m on
Tuesday and the burial will be at Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Social Democratic party convention, at No.
g. East Fourth-st.. last night nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For Governor. Benjamin Hanford,
OF Brooklyn; Lieutenant Governor. William Thurs
ten Brown of Rochester; Secretary of State. Leon
ard D. Abbott of this city: Attorney General Law
renee Mayes. of this city; Controller, Warren
Atkinson. of Brooklyn; State Treasurer Joel Moses
of Rochester, State Engineer and Surveyor, Everitt
Holmes Of Peekskill associate Judge OF the Court
of APPEALS. John +. Clark. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
PRESIDENT PALMA's GOOD WISHES

Havana. July 4-President Palma in letter to-
day to United States Minister SQuiers said:
the happiness they enjoy in celebra ting this holi
day the anniversary Of the independence Of the
thirteen English coloDies which. by the blessings
Of democratic institutions and the love of liberty.
have reached the highest standard and have be-
come of the most powerful nations Of the
world ] heartily wish that the American people
will forever enjoy the greatest prosperity and hap
pineSs.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

A1JLNG-At Newark. y. J. On July z. 1902. Horace
A.ing n his sOth year. Funeral services from his
Walnut-s;.. Monday, July Z,
/ n. M Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
PAkER-At Newark y. J., on July T. IgV2 Cyrus Os-
IorDo fsnk he of his Re.atVes
Ti-nfs are invited attend the funeral
residence. IL Franklin st. Tuesday. July
al > n m. Friends kindly omit flowers
EENKARD-On Wednesday July .. James Bernhard
long illness In the td year OF his age Funeral
Saturday. 10 a
MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
G ATF,S State Of - mons
are informed OF death OF Captain James Bernhard
Funeral will be held this 10
Calvary Church. 4th-aye. and 21st-sr Companions
requested atte BY order HENRY L.
RvRNFTT Commander. A.. NOEL. BI.AKEMA Pay
master. L. S. Navy. Recorder.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

siails Newfoundland. rail 20 North sydney. ard
thence by close at this office daily az $50
(ccnnectinx close every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.. Mails for MIQueon by rail Boston. and
thence bv steamer Office daily $50
Mails rail Florida. and thence BY steam
DISPATCHED daily except Thursday. hnal con-
Meeting dispatch via Port Tampa. on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdays 1850 a n: for
dIspatch via Miami. Mondays and Saturdays $50
% m Mails for City. overland. unless specially
for steamer. close this OfHcs
daily except sunday al 80 and II 30 D Sun
Savs At 1 D m and 1870 m Mails for Costa Rica-
Belize Puerto COrt.z and Guatemala. BY rail 70 New
orleans and thence close this Office daily
except SUNDAY at II D. sundays at II tom
meeting closes MONDAYS for Belize Puerto cortes
and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rica9. TReg-
isteret mail closes at 8 .. previous cay.