davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued
ARMY
The resignation Of First Lieutenant ARTHUR N. LINE
assistant surgeon. has been accepted.
Major CHARLES LYNCH TO Fort Porter. New-York-
Der Is to Colonel Theodore 4 Bingham for duty
Major CHARLES LYNCH surgeon Of volunteers Captain
charged as major ana surgeon OF volunteers only.
Colonel JOHN r. MYRICK to Fort Preble, Maine
Second Lieutenant DEAN HALFORD TO the 22d Infan-
The toIIow!ns qssignmsa.s of officers the aEtileFY
BERT TODD 20 coast artillery; Captain ]; II. PROC
Lieut. s sAM f e0Mpaf ENesh to s5ih
Pany; coast artillery: First Lieutenant MARION b.
PRED HAsaRoUCK to sin company coast aTtil-
s2d COMPANY. coast aTtery First Lleuteaant JOHN
su RgMH e GoPPeRy E s0a to sai cSmPany
coast artillery: First Lieutenant JAMES l. IoNGs TO
RIsoN BALL 10 i2sd Company coast artillery; First
ids:, are4 Eof Ps Ply
ELL % I2Ih COMPANY Gessi 9TI5leFY tIst LeHen-
coast artillery: Lieutenants Power. Ball Mitchell and
they are assigned
NAVY
Lieutenant T. T. CRAVEN. to the solace.
Lieutenant A. L. WILLARD. TO the Newark
Passed Assistant Surgeon GROW. TO the Marbiehsad
Passed Assistant PaymasteF D TIFFANY. commissioner
lieutenant. Junior srade
MARINE CORPS.
Captain E. r LoUNDEs. detached marine barracks san
Juan, Porto Rico. TO marine barracks navy yard
Second Leutenan, H. D South detached the Franklin: to
the Kearsarge.
Culebra- detached the San Francisco; to coHInand
Captaln G. C THORPE. detached from the Alabama: 20
eommand marine guard of the san Francisco
Captain l. c LUCAS, Naval War College. member
second pff lieutenant < TRACY order directing him
the Kearsayge revoked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
MRS MARY C. NJ. HAvrLAND.

Mrs Mary conklin Miller Haviland. the widow OF
Daniel Haviland, who established the manufacture
81 china of that name. died last Thursday at her
boroe An Limoges France, from old age, being over
eighty-six years old. Mrs. Haviand' who is mem
her 81 an old New-York Quaker family. went with
her husband TO France in 1884, when he first entered
80 business there and with the exception of a
sjrSle visit 10 this country. has lived there since
she leaves seven children. four sons, two OF whom
sta-st their fathers business and three daughters
TIE funeral services will take place at her home
IN Limoges to-day. and the burial VIII De IN mat
mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Observation-Disclosures evening November 13 1902 at her
residence No ~ Ma6ison-ave Caroline Latou, widow
OF Henry Denison. Funeral private IL Is requested
flowers be sent
pURKEE-on Friday NoveVher IA after short Illness
Eugeue r. Funetai services al LATE
dence, West Park, Monday, November ~ Garages
Will train leaving West 42t-st li:S5 a. m Re-
turning s:s5 ?. m Please omit flowers.
EIIIOTT--At Jersey City November
residence No 100 Bsntley-ave Alexander E1itc..
Johns p E. Church. on Monday, November II 81
Dover, N j.. On arrival OF train due
D.. I. & W. Railroad. Prayers be heIs AZ -.
late residence IN Jersey City. Monday 10 oclock
a for friends - - o-N>N
ELY-on the 18th November. 1902 at the resisercs r
her daughter No rs West 37th-st., Caroline py1csr
Ely in her S0th Funeral services win - 80 -
Saint James. Long Island. Saturday next Novsnhe
10 on the arrival OF special leaving Long Is5
City at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. kindly omit
~' 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Mails for Newfoundland. bg rail to North svsn.,- A.,
thence by close at this once dsily as SO
J. N. (connectns close here Monday ve,ss-s-
day and saturday, Mails for M!qusIoa bv AL ID,
Boston and by steamer Close =. 49, - - -
Tampa Fla. and thence BY steamer close az tSis
ONCE daily except ThurEday, 1850 a 49,
connecting closes uads Mondays
and SatuTdayl Mails Tor Mexico City overland M
at this Once daily except sunday at So = n
II so p SuEdays az 100 p. m. and 1i.sO -
Mails for Costa He9 Belize Puerto COrtsz ana fssr
by steamer. close at this Office daily except s,Sna
tl'30 and I'll 30 .. u SUNDAYS AZ ~ 90 =
and 1ll:3o p m connecting closes here NonS,1r =.
1850 ,. for Belize Puerto cOrrsz ana AZ
for Guatemala. and Tuesdays at 1I1:3O : :. -.
Costa Rica) tResisteret mail closes D. m u-evte9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
HENRY Y. LEAvITT.

Henry Y. Leavitt, whose death occurred on
wednesday in this city, in the hfty-sixth year OF
his age. was a prominent member Of the class
of 81, Harvard. He was a member of the Hasty
Pudding Club. He was the grandson Of David
Leavitt one OF the founders and for many years
the president OF the American Exchange Bank
and the eldest son of Henry s. Leavitt. His death
marks the first break in family OF seven chill
dren and twenty-five grandchildren MI: LeaVltt
was for many years member or the New l ork
stock Fxchange He leaves widow and daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. Hewitt Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ALEXANDER ELLIOTT.

Alexander Elliott died Thursday at his home
No l2O Berkeley-ave., Jersey City Heights. MI
Elliott was eighty-two years Old He was born in
Carrickfergus County Antrim. Ireland, and came
here when he was nine years old. For many years
ne was largely interested In the iron business in
Northern New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Ne vas the father of ex-Judge Elliott, formerly Of
Paterson hut now connected with the legal de-
partment Of Thomas A. Edisons laboratory IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
POsI9ncc Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes,
az any time)
Foreign malls TOR the week ending November 1907.
VIII close promptly in all cases) az the General
as fooWs Parcels Post Mails
closing time shown below, Ger
many close at p. m Wednesday, per > Bremen
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
ton half hour later than closing shown below x
cent that Supplementary Malls for
America. via Colon, close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. ws.r

sATURpAY-At9 a. N. supplementary ESQ my for
(mail Savanila and Cartasena directed ner
s. : CsFacas'O; at $3.50 a. m Complementary 1880
a. MI Fortune Island Jamaica SavanilIa and esrss
gena, per Altai taal for Costa Rica uluss BE- a.
rected per Altafl at $50 a. (supplernsHss-v
1880 a M for Hait and santa Martha. per q =
Havana: 10 FOR Grenada and Trinidad psr ].
Grenada; 1890 .. for Cuba. per s Oiin5s W.,
per 0linda''l. ~~NN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THE STRENUOUS LIFE" IN ITALY.

Rome Nov. 14-President Roosevelt's work. '"The
Strenuous Life has found it's way into Italy
through the French translation. All the press COM
ments on the book of the most favorable char
acter and they eulogize the President a man.
citizen, a soldier and a ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
NrPs FRANCES F. HULL

Mrs Frances Fletcher Hull. ffty-two years old,
AZ pelham Manor. died on Wednesday. Mrs HUI
was the wife of Charles HUH, sr' formerly
a,.h,, tobacco manufacturer in Detroit whose
business was merged into the american Tobacco
Company Besides her husband she leaves Saaugn-
IT. SnneraI will be held to-day in Erie Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Highest temperature yesterday. e5 degrees: lowest 4o
average So corresponding date last 49,
average for corresponding years. as
Local forecastFar to-day and Sunday: fresh TO brisk
southwest windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in Indicated by The TT!bCne's self
recording barometer The dotted line
ture recorded at PeFry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

nuse has furnished another argument for the
universal adoption of the metric system. The
climate of this city during the present week has
seriously affected the actress that for day or
two she was threatened with attack of bron-
ehitis. Her physician gave strict orders that her
rooms. both at the hotel and at the theatre, were
10 be kept at temperature always between 20 to
% degrees Fahrenheit. This was easily done at the
hotel, but at the theatre the problem was more
difficult Day before yesterday two ventilators
were installed in her dressing room, and Their
mometer hung on the wall while Alaide Geri, her
stage manager instructed TO keep strict
watch on the temperature
Geri came to Buses American managers yester-
day in despair.
Il understand the ventiators.' he said. 1T can
feel when the draughts blow. but that thermome-
ter | cannot read. IT was way up. and turned
OFF the heat. The SigpOra comes in, and she says
she will freeze have il cold What kind of a
read"
As of the regular employees Of the thea
tire are accustomed read a Centigrade instru-
ment. some one suggested that two black lines be
Drawn on the scale one at 20 degrees and one at
Is degrees. With this arrangement Geri salts
fed
Miss Robson and the Audrey company left
yesterday for Richmond. Va. where they will give
three performances. before opening in New-York
on November "A, In honor of Miss Mary Johnston.
author OF the novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

For the first of the monthly exhibitions at the
Union League Club this season the committee
has relied upon the generosity OF the dealers,
with the result that the pleasant little gallery
is filled with some twenty-five or thirty popular
pictures by Continental artists. II is a rather
miscellaneous gathering. The best things in it
are landscapes. The spacious Coast View" by
Daubigny, is a good piece of broad, and yet, in
passages. very tender painting; there is glow
ing autumnal panel by Diaz. "FOntainebleau
Forest; a canvas full of cool light and deli
cate color, "MaisOn du Poussin." represents
Harpignies. of whose work never see too
much; and while one of the two specimens of
Thaulow is a sadly perfunctory performance the
other, Morning, River in Normandy, shows
him in delightfully."- characteristics vein. There
are several interesting impressionist pictures,
among which especially notice two admir-
able landscapes by Sisley. The figure pieces
are all poor. Those by Bouguereau. Jules
Breton and Lefebvre are Salon contributions of
the most mechanical sort; the Marietta Of
Lenbach is vulgar in color, and the Interior
with figures. by Ribot, shows that sometimes
clever imitator of the old masters in his most
morbid and lifeless key of color. Common
place. and yet communicative of a gay and not
unwelcome note to the exhibition, is the vene-
tian canvas of Martin Rico, 'Reale Palace
Piazzetta." We hope that next months exhibit
ton will be on higher level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

There will be a press view of the thirteenth
annual exhibition of the New-York Water Color
Club at the Fine Arts Building next Thursday
afternoon a private view being given in the
evening The public will be admitted 70 the
gallery on Friday. The American Society OF
Miniature Painters announces that its fourth
annual exhibition will be opened TO the public
at the Knoedler Galleries from Saturday. De-
cember 81 until Saturday. January TO- in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

As vorm-destroyer. Or. D, Jaynes Tonic veFrnituge
Is uneouaed the weak and sickys IL Is wonder
fully helpful a strensth-gver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
MARRIED..

CoNvERsE-BERRY-on "Wednesday. November Il. at
parker Morgan. assisted by the Rev. Jno Williams
LIZA Isabel Berry. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Harry 10 Mr.. James Cogswell Converse Baltimore and
Pttshurg papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Uurnetf's Cocaine kills dandrufY allsys Irritation
and promotes the growth Of the Hair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE faint disturbance cen
trail Thursday night in Eastern Texas developed
great energy during the night and rapid north
eastward movement central tonight Northern
Lake Michigan with barometer reading 3D. inches.
Pressure continues high the Caroinas and Tennes-
see. been fair In all districts except
along the Mississippi from Memphis TO st, Paul and
throughout illinois, Indiana Wisconsin. Michigan and in
Florida.
It is somewhat cooler in the Middle Mississippi Valley
The changes elsewhere been eFFatic and mostly
due 10 local Temperature is above the average
in the districts the Rocky Mountains In some
districts as 20 degrees
Fair continue Saturday and sunday.
eept in Northern NewYoIk and Northern New-Engand.
probable Saturday. and IN the Lower Mis-
siSsippi Valley showers indicated sunday.
will be somewhat cooler Saturday in the Lower
Missouri and Ohio valleys, and in the lake region.
Brisk west winds will prevail along the
Middle and New-England Coast: light 20 fresh
northeast the South Atlantic Coast and brisk
northwest winds the Great Lakes On the Gulf coast
the winds will be mostly light and variable:
departing tor European ports saturday Will
fresh southwest winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks,
storm warnings are displayed the Great Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway any Arnsrs-
can District Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. /. S22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTedeFck N Sornuer. Ma.
194 Broad-st
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Ine London oriee OF THE TRIBUNE is convenlens
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS MOnFOe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Tee tribune viii be by any address N shis
OF abroad. and address changed
SASu SUBSCRIPTIONS be Z yOur
The Tribune Once. ~ - -
-,-. SINGLE COPIES.
$500 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. centS
49,; cents TItI- WEEKLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
BY EARLY MAIL TRAM.
NEW-YORK 81

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEkIsy WIN
Dc charged one cent postage in addition
the rates named above.
The Tribune Will be mailed Cuba Rica
postage.
For points in Europe and all UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Engand. fair south: rain in north portion
to-day: Sunday fair brisk southwest winds the
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day and Sunday fresh
to brisk southwest winds,
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair and warmer
to-day; Sunday fair: fresh southwest winds.
Western Pennsylvania fair and cooler to-day; Sun
day increasing coudness fresh brisk northwest winds
along the
For Western NeW-York fair and cooler to-day: Sun
day fair; brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
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, 1902-11-15
OFFICES:

communications relative 70 subscriptions
TO THE TRIBUNE Ne-York City Remit
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
HALL GAME COSTS HIMSELF 81 5O-TEMPERA-
TURE TROUBLES IN BUSES DRESS
ING ROOM

When Hall Game came to this country a few
weeks ago TO oversee the preparations for the
American production of his play. The Eternal
City he brought with him great number Of
trunks, not many the stubborn Miss Ger
aldine, perhaps. but enough for ordinary purposes
OF travel In one OF these trunks a plaster
bust Of himself. lovingly encased in soft wrappers
so that it quite filed the box. When his baggage
came up to the hotel this trunk with the bust was
missing.
Never mind" said the author, cheerfully. II
don't want it; We won't bother to hunt it up. 1t
wasn't good likeness anyway.
so the trunk was not searched for. and its loss
Was forgotten in the excitement of Miss Allen
PRODUCTION. And when expressman called at
Mr. Gaines apartments at the Plaza yesterday
saying he had something for him which 81 80
was due, the author paid the bill and ordered the
something up.
The expressman brought in the long lost trunk.
but ever then Mr.. Game did not suspect. He
opened the trunk. and greeted by the pale
excelsior cerements.
And paid 81 80 for thatr" said Mr.. Game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS
Shriner Pilgrims En- Route to
Coast Coming Through To.
day and Saturday.

Commencing this morning and con-
tinuing until Sunday morning, the Rio
Grande Western win bring from the
east no less than thirteen special trains
of Mystic Shriners en- route TO the i'm
perial council at san Francisco. The
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
will also have several special trains
and parties in special cars, the first
TO arrive this morning being the dele
cation from Isis temple. Salina, Kan.
The Osam temple special over the
Short Line VIII arrive at in the even
ing.
Following are todays arrivals over
the Rio Grande: First New York con-
tingent, S:15 a. M; second New York
contingent. -9;45 a. M: Ishmalis tenn
pie, Buffalo. 10 a. H.: Mississippi
Shriners. 1885 p. M; Fl Kahir temple,
Cedar Rapids, Ia, 10 a. m; Haarab
temple. Atlanta. Ga. S:45 a. m; Ao-
dallah temple, LeavenWOrth, Kan,
7.45 a. m; Murat temple, Indianapolis,
9:35 a. m; Al Koran temple, Cleve-
land, 6:15 a. N.
The visiting pilgrims VIII take IN the
sights Of the city under escort Of the
local Shriners and hear an organ re-
citaI in the tabernacle at II. going in
the afternoon TO Saltair and leaving
for the coast in the evening
Lulu temple, from Philadelphia,
travelling in a special train over the
Union Pacific. VIII pass through Og-
den this morning. This special train
is making a record run across the con-
tinent and the seventy-hve members
of the party. including several ladies,
viii visit Salt Lake on the return jour
new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
ANTICS OF CRAZY MAN.
Alma Pratt Taken Into Custody After
Terrorizing Many Persons.

ON comulaint of Policeman Sperry.
Sheriff Naylor last evening took into
custody Alma Pratt on n charge of in
sanity. The unfortunate man was lodged
in the county Jail and will be examined
today TO determine his fitness for recon-
mitment to the state insane asylum.
from which place he was released some
time ago.
Through excitement attending his ser
vices as the MARSHAL of the Utah Indian
war veterans division in the Decoration
day parade Mr. Pratt again became
mentally unbalanced. This was evident
frOla his wild riding on the business
streets during the parade. and later IN
the day when he ran amuck IN City
Creek canyon. ordering -evcry one IN the
canyon 10 leave under pain of bodily
harm. Men. women and children who
were picnicking i'm the canyon fled from
him i'm terror
During the past few days he has been
secreted in the canyon short distance
mp from the city and has maintained a
barricade across the road. MS imaginary
dead line being marked with a large
flag and Il red shirt.
The sheriff located Pratt last evening
charging up Main street tandem style
with two of James RAGS valuable stall
lions. which he had borrowed rom the
horse fancier TO test them before closing
deal to purchase one OF the animals
for S1.So0
The insane man was held at the county
Jail for time last Friday night but IN
the absence of warrant MS relauV ts
were permitted t. take him away on tht
assurance that they would nave hll
{ cared for in Orivatp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-06
HUMBERT-C RAWFoRD
SENSATION BEGAN HERE

Cincinnati. o.. June 5.-The Enquirer
SAYS the Humbert- Crawford sensation
of Paris probably had its start at Cow
ington. KY, and that French detec-
tives are now here. working under in
structions from Paris, and also under
Geographic advisement from Washing
ton. through EugenefPOiCey, the French
consul at Cincinnati. 1t is asserted
that M. Katin. who taught French at
Covington years ago. and7 afterward
returned TO Paris has advised the
French government al ffb6Iit the Craw-
fords. whom he's formerly knew while
living in Covington Frank Devenck,
an artist in Cincinnati who resides IN
COvington and. knew the Crawfords,
has gone to Paris to assist in the in
vestigatioH that has been started by Nj.
Katin, who is now in the employ OF
the French government.
Four Crawford brothers lived in Cow
ington until the early eighties, when
they left there, and two of them went
TO Paris. The French government nad
information that they may have been
the men named am tie golden sealed
and impressive looking document eX-
hibited by the Humberts to the great
financierss- The brothers We're John,
Henry. Matthew. and Robert John
died years ago, leaving three brothers'
In the early sos Henry went to Kan
sas City and was city clerk there.
Matthew and Robert went abroad, and
are supposed. 20 shavet lived in Paris.
Every circumstances indicates that
they are the men whom the Humberts
named as the nephews who were con-
testing the Crawford viii, and who are
preventing the Humberts from coming
into possession of the great estates
The CTawfords were considered a
wealthy ofamily in CovingtOn. and il
was understood that they had rich
uncle The story as related BY the
Humberts to the bankers is practically
/ the same story of the important events
in the lives of the Covington Craw-
fOrds.
Paris. June 5.-Louis d'Aurignac. a
brother Of Nine. Humbert who is con-
I cerned in the famous Humbert-CraW-
] ford lawsuit. has been arrested at
Tunis. He had been managing The
! Humbert property near ZagnWan
/