davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
DIED,

VICKERS-In salt Lake City, July Il
Of general debility George Vlcker
In the eighty.nlnth year Of his age
Funeral from Joseph h raylors IN
dertaking psrlors. 25S East First sou''
street, Sunday the Goth inst at " a.
m. Friends are respectfully invited
MITCHELI-In Salt Lake CITY JlIy
IS. Fay, infant daughter Of wafer
H. and Margaret Simpson Mitchell
aged fifteen months. -.
Funeral from parents residence "
North Eighth West street. sunday W'
10th inst, az y noon.
WHITEHEAD-ln this city THURSDAY.
July II, 1902, Mrs. Jennie sSna'
Whitehead. A., -
Funeral Sunday morning az i "
clock. from residence, Is SCUM III"
West street. Friends invited
s-GDFN-At $50 F street, tbs Guy,
July rs. 1909, Josephine e. daughter g. y
Joshua and Ellen Russell sus''"
aged five months and two 1N s,.,,v
Funeral services will he Pea sun llsi'
Of 1870 n. M, from the family Is'''
aence. Friends are invited 20 aV'''4'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
CELERY=COLA.

Having acquired the sole
agency TO bottle the famous
CELERY COLA" we take
pleasure In notifying the
public that this delicious
beverage viii now be for sale
by all -to-date dealers;
Celery-Cola is the most re-
freshing, celebrating, and
health-giying drink OF the
age. Ask for It, for sale
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock, a..
m, In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Hoods Sarsdpdriiia

Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment Is
begun the better--begin it today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
E0ery Exerhon
a Task

There is failure Of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling Of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfeCts digestion, invig.
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarssparilla did for Mrs L. b..
Gsrland. Shady. Tenn il has done for others.
She took IL when she was all run down with.
out appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do
her work, ltresiored her appetite. increased
her weight, and made her well and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
RELIEF socIETY RuILpINa.

ANisA%AAsh Twill ~ AAsDiANNs
The new meeting house Is a beautl-
full brick building situated on the Tab
ernacle square on Grant avenue be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty second
streets. The building site was rendered
the Relief Society by Bishop Barnard
white in behalf Of the Third ward. The
sisters then appointed the late d. H.
Peery Barnard White and - w. Wade
as a building committee to superintend
the construction Of the house. which
work they have performed faithfully
ana are deserving OF much credit.
The erection Of the building was
commenced q few months ago. II Is 10
feet wide by Is feet long with a base
ment room Is by IS feet; also cloak
rooms, entrance, stage. etc. II is fin
lshed on the interior In white with
light green trimmings. The building
has cost about 5000 the greater part Of
which has been paid. and the society
hopes TO collect the balance In the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Religious services in the German Ian
guege are held every Sunday morning,
at IL o'clock In the Assembly Han.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

d. A. Callahan IL visiting with his
fathers family In New London, and
leaves on the 2lst inst, for New York
en- route home TO Salt Lake.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
WHEELER At OYSTER BAY.
PRESIDENT PREPARES SPEECHES FOR
WESTERN TRIP-CANNOT UNDER
STAND HENDERSON'S
WITHDRAWAL.
WITHDRAWAL
tBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRrPUSE.I J


Oyster Rav. Y. y. Sept 1I.-Presidcnt RoOSe
Welt worked until a late hour tonight debating
outlines Of the speeches he will deliver on his
Northwestern tour. His itinerary has now been
completed and the Sylph will leave Oyster Bay
next Friday forenoon for Jersey City, where The
President starts for the West p. He VIII
make his first speech in Cincinnati Results Of
the conference held at Sycamore Hll yesterday,
when the Presidents views vital public ques-
tions were substantially indorsed give ample
index to his speeches while this trip.
General Joseph Wheeler who has just re
turned to this country from Europe, n
guest at luncheon a Sagamore Hin to-day He
was summoned by the President
According 10 the belief here. President Roose-
welt is not able TO understand Speaker Hender-
sons withdrawal from the Congress race in
Iowa. He understood as Senator Allison did,
that Mr.. Henderson was in perfect harmony
with the administration and the Iowa platform.
It was suggested by Senator Allison last night
that a great many people misunderstood the
tariff plank in the Iowa platform because they
did not study II carefully. From what the SEN
ator said II reasona bic TO infer that the
tariff plank in the Iowa platform was wholly In
line with the views OF majority Of the Repub-
lican leaders. This view is that, while tariff
notifications may be necessary, II is perhaps
best TO make the changes gradually, and in
such a way that business conditions may suffer
least. There some people who connect the
the evils existing through big corporations may
be cured by tariff legislation. President ROOse
Welt regards these subjects. II IS understood, as
entirely separate. However, after delivering his
speeches in the West, defining these things to
the farmers and business men thare will be
further chance 20 form false ideas OF his views
or to tangle and twist current issues wrongly.
On his return from the West. October S. the
President will be in Washington for three days.
Professor J. w. jerks. Of Cornell, the expert In
Industrial conditions, and Lyman Abbott TO
be guests Of the President tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
DIED

LoCKMAN-on "Wednesday September II. 1907 Msry.
year Funeral services will be held al the
residence Of John T. I<ckuan. No. 14o West
I'D st. SsVYork city Friday. September 10. II
a m Interment at convenience OF the family
OIIPHANT-At Trenton. y. J. September rs. 1902.
Alexander c. OHphant Adiutant General of Nev-Jer-
70 r-sidence. No. Is.i
West Statest.. THURSDAY. the 18th Inst. a. .
O'Clock ,. m Intermeut at Riverview Cemetery
POWERS-In Peeksku. y. Y. September Il 1872 Mrs.
Powers daughter of late Colonel James
Lee. Notice of funeral hereafter
QUINN
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
Is made Of the death OF Brother Daniel Quinn
September I6 1902. twelve years a
society. WILLIAM Fl OLIVER. President
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary
SCHINZEI-At HOboken. y. J. Wednesday Septem-
Der IL. 1892 George p. Schinzel year
Hudson st. HObokeE, Friday evening September
1902 at O'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit
SCHIRMER-At No so North-st.. Mount Vernon " Y
Mrs l. A SChirmer. aged 80 years. widow late
Edward SChiTmer- Funeral services O'Clock
evening. Interment at WoodIawn Saturday a. m
TUCKER-At Bound Brook. y j. Tuesday morning
Burr Tucker. in the sd Of Funeral ser
al residence, II O'Clock Thursday.
18th Friends invited without further notice.
The woodIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York city.
once 20 Last 23d Street Madison Square South
Cremation. Fresh fond
are arranged by all undertake-s
Charges: s25 adults. children SIS.
L. S. Cremation Co. UdD 60 z Houston ST.. ~ z
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
BLEW UP BANK WITH BOMB
DYNAMITER NET DEATH INSTEAD OF
GETTING $4,000 He SOUGHT
IN SKAGWAY. alaska

Seattle. Wash. Sept IA dispatch to THE
Times" from Skagway. Alaska. says that about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an unknown man
walked into the Canadian Bank OF Commerce.
a revolver in one hand and dynamite bomb
in the other, and demanded s200OO threaten
ing to blow them all into eternity if his demand
was not complied with The cashier named
Pooley, and the teller. whose name is Wallace
were the only two in the bank Wallace
ducked to get his gun and ran quickly TO the
back Of the room, calling for Pooley to do the
same
NO you DON'T yelled the man. and dropped
the bomb just as the cashier and teller got out
of the window. The bank was wrecked The
robbers head was smashed and arm
torn off. People living above the bank were
blown into the air.
Judge Price formerly prosecuting attorney
who entering the bank at the time was
hurt, but not seriously. The dynamiter died
without regaining consciousness. The bank
lost about $1,000 chiefly in gold dust which
was lying on the counter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
THE DUCHESS SAILS.
SAYS SHE HOPES TO BE ABLE TO RETURN
AGAIN NEXT YEAR

The Duchess OF Marlborough. after saying that
she had enjoyed her visit here immensely and
hoped TO be able to return again rext year sailed
for England the steamship Teutonic OF the
White Star Line. yesterday The duchess arrived
on the pier hour before sailing time, and went
on board the ship. After inspecting her cabin on
the promenade deck. she went back to pier
and endeavOred to enter the customs inclosure on
the other side OF the pier. where the Oceanic was
discharging her passengers, in order to meet Il
friend on the steamer, Frederick Guest an officer
in the English Life Guards. and brother Of Ivor
Guest, who best her wedding seven
years ago
The two Custom House watchmen at the gate
protests. The duchess was plainly annoved for
which made ii dsagreeable FOR any one attempting
to stand still. Although II IS rule OF the Custom
House that shall be admitted through the
lines without showing a pass from the Surveyor
the watchmen at the gate all instructed to
use their discretion to APPLYING d
the duchess was about to go way seeing
that further arguments with the Obdurate officials
were useless. Deputy Surveyor John Nj Bishop
anpeared on the scene and took in the situation mt
a glance. He quickly ordered the Custom House
men 20 allow her to pass.
Lord Melgund the Earl Of Mimic Gov
ernor General of Canada. sailed on the Teltonic
Is TO go TO school in England.
When the duchess was approached by reporters
she said: I have had lovely time but | don't
want 10 be Interviewed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18

1t is good to Shakespeare scholars that Mr.
Sidney Lee will to America. in the course
of the present Mr.. Lee is deliver a
course of lectures at the Lowell Institute.
ton. and he will make American tour. The au-
thor of the most instructive book the life of
Shakespeare that has been published since the time
of j. O. HalliweIl- Phillips should have cordial
welcome here.
A memorial stone, commemorative of Shake
speares granddaughter. Elizabeth Barnard wife of
Sir John Barnard. has just been placed in the
church Abingdon. Northamptonshre where she
was buried, She the last direct descendant of
the poet. Her death occurred in 1863. The memo
rial was given by Mr.. Stanley Cooper
Mr.. Richard Savage. custodisn of Shakespeare's
birthplace and secretary of the board it's trustees
and guardians. sent wreath of laurel from the
birthplace to the Free German Hocksteft at
Frankfort on the Main the anniversary Of
Goethes birthday. August 2S in accordance with
annual custom at Stratford- on Avon. The laurel
was gathered In Shakespeares garden at New
Place. where he died pretty picture OF the
birthplace affixed the wreath together with
10 have lived still If knowledge could have been
set ND against mortality
A coin OF the time of the Roman Empress Julia
was lately discovered at High Wycombe Buckiug
hamshIre. England 1t is 100 years old, made OF
silver and bears imprint OF the head and bust
~ the ''pous and happy" Empress
Miss Marie Corellis novel OF Temporal Power"
has been turned into play, produced More
c0mbe England. by Mr.. Greet. In this drama Il
king disguised. joins conspiracy against his
crown and is chosen TO assassinate himself Lord
Byron in a letter, speaks of a play that Of
fered at Drury Lane. in which Irish king
chained, by the leg; TO pillar. during the whole
own gi.zari. Miss Corelli is, perhaps acquainted
wish p~>Nrk OF genius.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington sept 1.-THE barometer is relatively 10"
IN Texas and a extending from Louisiana
through Michigan There have
been showers also in the middle slope
Missouri Valley ana Eastern Florida In the East
Ves. weather fair. and the TEN
peratules fallen decidedly the rain area and
Is degrees below the seasonal average
They have risen considerably the extreme Northwest
and changed but little elsewhere There showers
THURSDAY Mississpl River and the Allegheny
Mountains and ais" in the South and on Friday In the
weather will be fair Thursday
o. except the Southwest and
Friday of the Allegheny Mountains Il will -
the lower and cooler Friday
Atlantic states It Will be warmer THURSDAY west
o Mississippi. River and warmer Friday IN the
Mississippi Valley on the Atlantic Coast winds VIII be
Gulf fresh southeast brisk at
fresh to northwest and on
south southwest steamers which
will have fresh east
partly cloudy weather - the Grand RANKS
Frost vel Wednesday morning for the
Dako,as Nebraska Minnesota and the north and
portions II Iowa and Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
SHOOT,S HIS WIFE IN STREET.
REFoRE ARRESTED THE HUSBAND II
r4RFATENED WITH LNNCHlNG

,,,,,,t =, Grady. clerk in the Jersey City POST
office shot his wife. Rose Agnes "I'u'' - -
pit-ave that city. yesterday
woman was probably fatally Wouhdeu- "'',S ''l'
,arr,,,, esrape from IynchIng at tn" hailuS % d
,a,, -. ,,,l,,,,a, who witnessed the shooting
NJ. l-ra5,. who Is employed in the pubic St"ooIs
t. >~ar+t T3orgen lives with her iatheT al ->" IN
r,o,,r.b @, Jersey CITY. She was on hef way "oiie
,.;,b Mice olise Mullins. also lfaGhel -r''
CD, was etenpfng Summit ave car. "ie4
ber busba nd who had been waiting III Il S'''! " -
the corner for hour or longer, '' - =, -,
t -. ,b sbo,Ider with his left hand, turned her
around so that she faced hhl' pu' ' 49,, S.,
3scalitre revoIver against her mouth ana "'eU'
g., en- ., no eround and Grady started to run.
yorknen who had seen the Shoo'ihS "e"' :"
-, "a GRADY sought refuge in the saloon
The mob nearly had him in its handS "l'e -
NO., ,-o,o, ,,.bo had heard the shooting came "p
on a run He forced his way through 80, ~
r,,,,a r ,,arl,rnen and dra wing his recover con"
,,,,,ad than, to keep back. There were cries "l
Il ynch him but the sight OF the pom -,
,oIvar deferred the workmen from eh'eIiis ''
So loon and Nolan stood on guard ul' ' 49,,
arrived Some one had Informed the poi'o poo,i g.,
Webs:er-ave station that there wa oe
s,,rrr,t-o -o,.a end q wagonioad OF policemen came
I'm on a gallon The crowd was uiSpe'S
GRADY was taken to headquarters and Tacng
trouble. He taken TO the ho7P
Mrs GRADY had taught in Public SeeUT, Seeigned four
Jersey City for seven years or' gras not a happy
,1dn a. ,as lea Ions and accused heI ol iIue ~
itv and had acquired the drinklts s.mrnnd 70 her
year ago they separated. an appointment as
teacher in the North Bergen schooIS iocLai IN
The Gradys have one child 1IaS 1ioSt to xiii and is
charge of assault ana "''f
hold tf.arlf a
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
MEMORIAL CROSS FOR DIR. BROWN.

Psrshioners OF the late Rev. DR. John Weslea
Brown. Of St Thomas's Episcopal Church have
placed his grave in Woodlawn Cemetery a
Celtic cross 10 feet in height. IL is covered with
laced ornamentatfons in front and further elab-
ofated by symbolism the Chi Rho appearing at
the intersection OF arms. the Alpha on the left
arm and the Omega on the right On the
lower part Of the long Of the cross is the cha-
Ice, the symbol of Dr. Browns ministry. The
main inscription is.
This monument is erected by parishioners OF St
Ihoinas's Church in loving and blessed memory
oI their rector. John Wesley Brown. d ID.
Eye nath seen. heard, neither have
entered into the heart of man the things which
GOD hath prepared for them that love Him.
The was designed by Charles r. Lamb
who close friend OF Dr. Brown The monu-
llent was consecTat ted a few DAYS ago by the Rev
Ut Ernest NJ. Stires. the present rector of St
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18

suddenly gnaay n,.I 4e I'B h t3si j,s5:o, at
Isnos. Mass OF ,,aTar 4aT services at calvary Church
~ ms mn ,have Thursday HnJInias' ule Isth INST
=; 10 o'clock-
sntnler H. SJreatheId C1arason Funeral
serricss at Trinity Church io's4a"'' o 'S' a.
10 n.
r,,t, Nm wednesday. September l.. at her residence
t view High Mount. lister County y u susan
flneraI hereafter.
r,l,iBAM-on Tussaa speWT.beIT 10 if;enn Vel
lngrnn widow OF the late t,r!rss - r Ia-9vso1d
Fun Eunsra summit TSpeSS j. on Saturday afternoon septem
Der -. 2:I5 oclocR-
6S or the Rs2 wins " Powd FuqgEaI & se7Eees q,
ne iatc r.siience. RoChfan conn On rl''aS SeE'ei
her 10 at O'clock in the AFTERNOON
,-,e,, ,,ts c,,v on Tuesday September H. Nicholas
Fib In his 66th year Funeral seryites VIII 9e , htd
s. MARK Chnrf9 Thrs5ay m i morning september IS
I00-ociock interment private. at Garrison y y
Kew YORK STATE SoGLEIT os september l5yb iF1a
crNERAL ORDER
is With dee deep 18th instant Of Nicholas
the pTssident Of Ne~-Iork state society 0i 'he O'
Of the society Of the order requested
to s, atiesa ,s at 10 St. Mark chureh Second
TALBOT oLfFRRAANNG1is fFFRANGis x PESDLEToN. Secretary.
SOCIETY OF THE cINCINNATT
New-York. September IL. 1902
AnnOu4SemenIt I.s y nnF n the city Of New-York Of the
Honorable Nicholas Fish AsssIant seGEsar h OF
the society do,thT Of the cincinnati A'-
The GlnGn1 In ,h Bouerie corner and seeondaye in
the city NewYer on % nraHbS badge n o9
mourning BY order ASA BIRD GARPINEE
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK HISTORICAL So
a. a''snq of the n at ST.
church in Bouerie Thursday morning. septe0'r
49, at 10 o'clock sib1'Ei R.coriinT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
BRTTATN'S PHANTOH FLEET

London. Sept. 17-Nothng daunted by his re
Gently conferred knighthood Sir William Allan. Ad-
vanced Radical member OF the House of Commons
addressing the Gateshead Liberals to-day created
no little sensation by describing the British navy
as phantom feet, with skeleton crew He de-
clared the navy short 1900 firemen ono on
CINE artifcers and 800 engineers. Sir VILLA m
declared also that If the Admiralty would build
arm and man ships ii should, this could he
done on half the money now expended He said
the Admiralty gigantic muddle, that it's
old conservative system needed reforma ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
MR. ROOT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

WILL RESUME HIS DUTIES AT THE WAR DE
PARTMEHI TO-DAY.
Washington. Sept. 17.-Secretary Root returned to
Washington tonight after his trip to Carlsbad The
Secretary looks rugged and says he is in splendid
health. He viii resume charge of affairs at the
Nar Department tomorrow.
Secretary Root expects TO deliver a political
speech at Peoria, III September q, opening the
republican campaign in that State Whether ne
VIII join the President any portion Of his West
srn trlp. the Secretary Is unable 10 as he has
1pt had opportunity Mr.. Roosevelt since
us return 10 the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
OBITUARY.
JAMES B. VOORHEES,.

James 3. Voorhees, who died at Sheepshead Bay
m Tuesday IN his seventy-=econd year was n
native Of the old town Of Gravesend. where his
ancestors two hundred years ago. Mr Voor-
hees owned a greater mart Of Sheepshead Bav west
of Ocean-ave.. and Voorhee.-ave. was named for
the family. A large part Of property formerly
owned by the Coney Island Jockey Club was his
property
Mr. Voorhees, a crack pigeon shot and won
many prizes In State and national tournaments He
leaves a widow a and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
WILLIAM GORHAM

William Gorham. whose funeral took place yas
terday at his home. No. 62s Marcy-ave Brooklvp
was a 4 Aldy Hook pilot for half century and ar
the tirneSof his death president Of the United
New-York and New-Jersey Sandy Hook Pilots,
Associs ton. He born in Bridgeport Con,
on January % 1925. He active in oreanizine,
the Sandy Hook pilots in association and gan
erallv managed their affairs. On retiring from o.
tive sea service. about twenty years ago CAPTAIN
Gorham continued in charge OF the pilots assocfa-
fion as its officer up to the time of bi
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
PRESIDENTS GUIDE SHOT IN RIGHT EYE

Meeker. Col, Sept. 17.-John Goff, the guide who
poted President Roosevelt his lion hunt in Colo
RADIO last year. shot over the right eye by
careless hunter as he was approaching the camp
of the party Of which the hunter member.
Gof with party. OF whom was DR.. kyles.
of Philadelphia The latter extracted the bullet.
hut could not say at the time whether the eye was
seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
FORECAST FoR TO DAY AND FRIDAY.

For England partly cloudy today: probably show
ers Friday: winds.
For the District Columbia Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia partly cloudy and warmer to-day. probably
showers tonight Friday; cooler Friday light 20 fresh
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Eastern
New York. partly cloudy today, showers night or
Friday. cooler Friday light fresh southeast winds
For Western penusy partly cloudy to-day. with
probably cooler; fair Friday fresh south
winds shifting to and northwest
Western partly cloudy today. probably
showers cooler western portion showers 70 night
portion. Friday. with cooler in eastern
portion. fresh south winds. shifting TO west
The following Official record the Weather Bureau
~ the changes in the temperature the
f,- hours in comparison with h- corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
DRYDOCK At HAVANA RUINED.
BREAK AMIDsHIPs THOUGHT TO BE
IRREPARABLE

Havana. Sept 11.-Whe workmen were rails
ing the end of the floating drydock which for
merly belonged to Spain. this afternoon, the
strain caused the dock 70 break amdships One
of the boilers exploded and injured a workman.
The break in the dock extends along the bottom
and sides and is thought 10 be irrepara BILE.
The dock is the property of the United
States, and it has been undergoing repairs for
several months.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
SENATOR BARD AT POINT OF DEATH.

Los Angeles Cal. Sept I7.-United States Senator
Thomas Bard stiu lies at the point of death from
typhoid pneumonia His physicians have little hope
D his recovery
There was little change in the condition OF Sena-
10Y Bard this morning. He passed restless night
oIt apparently held his own.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
MARRIED.

COLT KEITH on Tursiav September Is. in the church
~ 49,, -. tba Fay Edward Arthur Doid Ph d.
Ian RSudinor Keith daughter of the Rev prmes b.
-. ,,Iy,-EnoT-,. Faet orange y j September
IL qo2 10y Rev Wilson Fhr'"TT i,I - as5,sIe f1,
hy tho Rev James VI. Ludlow, u u. Mal'oNh retire
10 Rachel NIccz WynNo'p-
u,p1cttr rAXYAN- on september I6 1902 az New
Nv, rhs Rev. George T. Wright OF t-aston
Prnn Joseph fodne Wright. = New ork i City to
he faf. David HanyaD. OF NeNburK
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
GWEyDoLINE AsTOR BURIED At HEDsOR

London. Sept 1.-THE body Of Gwendoline Astor.
laughter Of William Waldorf Astor. who died at
~iveden September y. buried at Hedsor
Church. near Cliveden this morning. The mourn
ers her father sister and brothers. The
church was crowded.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
OTADRUPLES ITS CAPITAL Hf"'
tEY TELEGRAPH

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRibuNL-i
Trenton N J.. Sept. 1.-THE Marine iie
Machine Companv filed a certificate to-day ncreas-
ing its capital stock from s5ooo to ~ III cent
Benedict. president of the conpaai ~ ci II" o N
ten shares of the original capitai sso'n
New-York tribune., 1902-09-18
SECRETARY MOODY TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO

Washington, Sept 17.-Secretary Moody will make
an address before the Marquette Club of Chicago
on October 9. This is the only definite engagement
ne mas made TO speak the political issues OF the
osy He will join President Roosevelt on his West
Rh trip but when and where IL not yet settled.