davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
DIR. TALMAGE'S FUNERAL.
SERVICES AT wAsHINGToN-BURIAL AT
BROOKLYN.

Washington April 13.-Arrangements were com
pleted to-day for the funeral services in this city
Of the Rev DR.. T De Witt Talmage. The funeral
will take place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Church of the Covenant, The services will be
simple There will be funeral sermon. but short
addresses concerning the life and works of Dr..
Talmage will be made by men who have been init
rnately associated with him. The Rev. DR.. Teunis
s Hamlin the pastor Of the church, and the Rev
DR. Thomas Chalmers Easton, of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church Of Washington, will both assist In
the services DR.. Samuel J. Nicols of St. Louis.
will make an address. and DR.. Z. P Terhune, of
New-Jersey: DR.. Howard Suydam, Of Rhinebeck
n Y and DR.. James Demarest, of Brooklyn, all
school friends of the dead man, have been asked to
assist Music will be furnished by the male quar-
tet of the Church of the Covenant Al o'clock on
Wednesday morning the burial will take place in
the family lot IN Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
MANY intimate friends. including the pastors Of
most Of the Presbyterian churches of the city were
among those who called at the house Messages
OF sympathy from nearly every State in the Union
and from England. Russia ana other european
countries came to the family
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
WASHINGTON, April l3.-The lake Of Friday has
reached the Canadian maritime provinces. but with
The southwest disturbance has made
but progress northeastward being central tonight
In New-Mexco A high pressure stretches from
Manitoba southeastward Tennessee and pressure Is
a high the North Pacific Coast There have been
light rains Northern New-England ard Western New
York thunderstorm with heavy rain in the south
west. Rains general in Texas. Louisiana,
Mississippi and along the Gulf Coast snow or
rain has fallen also the middle Rocky Mountain re
gion and throughout Kansas and Nebraska The tenn
perature cha have been unimpoTtant Ram VIII con
Time in the middle Rocky region and the east
slope extending Mississippi Valley Monday. and
nrohahlr into the Ohio Valley and East Gulf States
TUESDAY. Rain also indicated for Texas and the
Southwest clearing weather tuesday
perature changes will be small and unimportant On the
New FnsIand and Middle Atlantic Coast fresh west TO
northwest winds will CO ltinue diminishing somewhat
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE.-No. 154 Nassau-st. -.
UPTOWN OFFICE.-No. 1.242 Broadway. or any Ahsf-
District Telegraph Ofhca-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderiek N sonrner'
No. 7g4 Rroad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will And The Tribune az:
IONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. 1i9 F!est-sf
Brown Could & Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is a convenienf
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John vauamaker & Co. No A Rue des Petites
Escurtes.
rfottinguer & Co. No. 81 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Haries Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussrarr-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau d7s Etrangers.
Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Socfsts des Imprimeriss Lemercier. No. Place do
TOpsra
eENEvA-Lomtard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORFNCE-Whito & Co.
HAMBUPG-A American Express Company. No II
SchTnede Strasse.
BREMEN-Arnerican Express Company. No. Bannhof
GE.NoA-Anercan Express Company No. IS Via San
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Mails for Hawaii San Francisco close here daily at
$50 D up April ia inclusive for dispatch per
Alameda-
Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via San Fran
close daily at so p up to April Tl7 IN
elusive for dispatch 5 Australia
Mails Hawaii. japan and China. Via san FrancfSco
close daily $50 70 April us. inclusive.
dispatch per 5 China
Mails for China and Japan via Seattle close mere daily
az $50 o. m. up April us inclusive for dispatch
per s. $ Riojun Maru- Registered mail must be d.
rected via Seattle'')-
Mails for Australia except Australia which Is for
wsrdeI via Europep. Nev-Zealand. Fill. Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco, close here daily at $50
% m after April rs and 10 April t26 inclusive. or
on arrival OF $ Umorla. due az New-forS Aoril
f26, dispatch per 5. $ Sonoraa- -,
via rurope. and New-Zeaand. which goes via San
Frarcsco1 and Fiji Islands via Seattle and Victoria,
q C., close here daily $40 m. April f2s
elusive dispatch s. 5. Moana specially adj
dressed only
close here daily $50 April T26, inclusive.
Cor dispatch - s. Dorc-
MaiIx for China and Japan. via Seattle and Victoria.
4 C. close here daily ar $50 m. 20 April I29. IN
tered mall be specially addressed MERCHANDISE
O. s Postal Agency at Shansna cannot be fc--
warded Canada-)
Mails for the Philippine Islands Francisco
here daily $50 10 May ill., inclusive. fur
dfspatch T. $ Transport
forwarded port sailing dniy
and the schedule of closing pres1np
tor OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRegs
tered mail closes at o. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmAnnA
Postofrce. Nsw-York- N. T. ADrii Il 1asA
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
BOYS STOLE TO GET ClG1RETTES.

TWO LADS CAUGHT BREAKING INTO PELHAM
HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE.
In the arrest of Joseph Barte and Frederick
RYDER fourteen and eleven years old, respectively.
Chief Marks Of the Pelham police has captured two
boys who by their confession, robbed the
Pelham Heights Country clubhouse several times.
The boys said they took piece of rock and a
broken chisel pry open window of the club
house and each time filled their pockets with golf
halls cigars and cigarettes. They said they stole
TO get cigarettes to smoke. When the young pris-
oners were arraigned before Judge Karbach. Chief
Marks said that the lads were only recently re-
leased from the Westchester Catholic Protectory,
yrhere thev were sent for larceny and assault.
Rvder with tears rolling down his cheeks pleaded
for the liberty of Bartell and himself. His cry
for one year. making the condition that they report
to him every month
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

THE PASSING THRONG.

Regarding the necessity for regulating the poster
nuisance John De Witt Warner. president of the
Municipal Art Society of New
THE York and of the Municipal Art
REGULATION Commission. said last evening to
OF POSTERS. Tribune reporter at the Hotel
Beresford: There is every reason
why as a business matter advertising should be
made more effective by regulation. and matter
ried on as be offensive. The two are en-
tirely consistent with each other. For, while it
may be possible to attract notice by offensive dis
play it can be proitably and effectively done
by making the advertisement attractive and
moderate amount of well adjusted display is Tar
less expensive and far more effective than much
greater amount done at random
This is rapidly becoming recognized. and. In
deed, has been far adopted elsewhere, that IT IS
only a question of a very short time when the
worst of our waste and Disagreement Will be cor
it's best. 1t has had prepared and introduced an
ordinance dealing with boardinSs and similar mat
ters. to which may apply fire. building and otner
regulations 1t proposes also TO attack the suoJect
of 'sandwichmen' and others which involve use or
obstruction of the streets. 1t is in conference with
the Rapid Transit Commission. looking TO regula-
do not understand it is in formal conference with
the advertising sign companies. there have re-
peatedly been Informal exchanges of opinion They
have been such as to justify me in stating tnat
while may not agree in all points We shall have
their hearty cooperation in some of the more
essential
business common sense that. once understood. it
will be hard to satisfy every legitimate in
terest The Municipal Art Society perfectly under
stands that this city is first Of all the place to DO
which it does not believe will be on the whole best
for business
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

E,shes. temperature yesterday So lowest, 41
average AZ average temperature corresponding date
last year 52 temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years A..
to-day and Tuesday; stationary
ter-,oerature. diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
IN MEMORY OF DIR. TALMAGE.
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. OF
BROOKLYN. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
ON HIS DEATH.

Memorial services for the Rev Dr. T De Witt
,elraee were held yesterday morning after the
mar service in the Central Presbyterian Church
Jefferson ard Marcy aves.. Brooklyn. The Rev
1obn r Carson pastor OF the church. spoke briefly
20 the life and works Of DR.. Talmage- James j.
Machett. lifelong friend OF the DEAD man spoke
Z. ~, as a preacher and A w. Kendrick one CT
,ha nreacher's old deacons. spoke of him as man
set Of resolutions euogistic of DR.. Talmage were
unanimously adopted and will be forwarded 10 MS
They expressed the sorrow Of the congregat ton OF
ard ~. .siS that prince and great man had fal!en
Hgention of the death of DR.. Talmage was also
- "a other Brooklyn pulpits yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
OBITUARY..
HENRY PoWLES.

East Orange n. J., April 13 (SpeciaD.-Henry
Pov,les formerly president Of the Merchants Fire
Insurance Company, of Newark. died suddenly
from heart disease last night at his home in
North Maple-ave., this city. Mr.. Powles was born
in Orange August %. 1927. and excepting a few
years spent in Newark lived there all his NE
Fifty years ago he was engaged In the coal bus-
ness in Newark but after a few years gave II up
to engage in the Insurance business. tie became
chants company. and in 1881 president He served
in the latter capacity for more than twenty years
He was also director in several other concerns.
A widow, three daughters and son. Edward G.
PnWeS survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
TREES FOR MR. HAGGTyS PARK.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnusrl

70
Lexington Ky, April IA. 3. Haggin has un-
certaAen to make park at Green Hills Several
cars loaded with a species of California oak ar
rived here to-day and Tomorrow the trees will
oe hauled TO the farm. Some Of the trees are
tnfee feet In diameter and only 1--WE could be
piaceo on one car. A landscape gardener has had
AA Se'' INNS to' $500
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

Dr. Martin J. Valentin. a first lieutenant in the
Royal Prussian Uhlans, who is staying at the
Netherland, dined at the Univer
HERE TO sity Settlement yesterday II am
STUDY TENE- here to study the tenement house
MENT HOUSE conditions in this city and in the
CONDITIONS United States generally said
he. Il come from Berlin. and
bring letters from the Burgomaster to Mayor Low.
d.. Deyine and other people in this city We hope
soon be al BILE TO draft tenement house law for
all Germa NY DR.. Ealentin Will stay in this coun-
try for some time and expects to make ex-
haustive study of conditions here He Vill consult
with various members of the old Tenement House
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
Postomce Notice.

tShou11 read DAILY by interested changes
a any tine)
Foreign nails ending April TO- 1902 will
close promptly all the General Postoics
follows: Parcels earlier
closing shown below. Parcels mails Ger
many close D Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Forsisr
Branch fa hour later than closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Mails and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
popFr,er FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-Eazland Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
svlvania New-Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day and
Tuesday: diminishing northwest winds
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
fair today and Tuesday slowly rising temperature; light
north winds, becoming variable
Western Pennsylvania, fair to-
Tuas1ay; rising temperature: variable winds.
T For Western New-York. Lower Michigan and Upper
Michigan partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday light north
Ind
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
HORACE RESLEY.

Cumberland Nd April 13.-Horace Resley, the
inventor of the locomotive pilot and other railroad
appliances died to-day. He was eighty-seven years
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
IN NETWORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-wEEkLf VIII
charged postage in ADDITION %
the named above.
Tribune be mailed to Cuba. Porto Rico Hawsi
the Philippines expense for foreisn
postage Co..,
For points Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
hsnees in pressure indicated by The Trihsne's
cnr1ing barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
,,re as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
sbous The changes the temperature fer the last
ro,r hours in comparison with corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
MiRRIED.

deuce OF brides parents. at Oxford Depot. Orange
County Y. Caroline Rec. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Bull. 10 Clarence seely knight.
oAKES-HAwLEY-At Galveston, Tex. April 2 1902
bv Rev Carter. Mr.. John c. Oakss Corps of
Engineers L S A. and Miss Sue Murray. daughter OF
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Bradley HawIey
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
.TRANsATLANTIc NAILS.


s s must be s'G drse5sd les 5f per per ca sn q
wEpXEsDAY-Ar $50 a m. for Europe per $ I. Phfa-
iSa e: Earags: s:rmaas Ssss..
rHURspaY3a M foT aScs 5r vadsrfad an Cham
be directed per $ $ La ChaEnpagneC: at $50 m
i34a IS yPiymodS6 G5ar5SarE aSS
dam: Pymoa,a mail for ireland must be directed
a M for Europe. per s. $ saxona. IN Via QgeenstoSn
a an 29 mus g. b @ a4scs f9T sfosand s dss Ps At Aneo II
FOR Italy direct per 5 Aier mail must be directed
island a dsl at Il os edsd ter PfeaF penn . dEss Per
.Ir a y z f2T Az2Tss I5a79s per 5 Trojan PRINCE
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples Germany
Europe TiIi be By ship unless specisy
Attsr M. the closing Of the suPplssntary Tansasanto
ani German steamers and remain open uut within Ter,
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
NONDAY-At a m. for Bermuda per 8 . Pretoria. az
$50 p m for Jamaica. per 8 Admiral Farragut. from
TUEsDAY-At $50 m for Barbados and Pernambuco
per Beagsio nai for other parts Of Brazil Argsn
Beiiagso ,; at $50 a m Complementary 1880 n,)
Pacidc ports. per AdyanSe. Via Colon mail Tor
$50 a. M for Fortune Island and Haiti 1sr f,S a.
saria; at 10 a. m for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad
Bolivar per Grenada; ut Il for Northern Brazil
per Dunston. via Para and Manaos: at 1890 o. m
asa and @ Fsncs aaa haa pa
Korona az i:So P m for Bahamas. steamer from
Miami. Fla
s Dutch 6g for Feaes GsaeqgRs CUBAN, Martinique
Tsisman: at - m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
Admiral from Fortress Monroe Ordinary mail
TTIURsDAY-At a. m. for Cuba Yucatan. canpeche
Tabasco and Chiapas. per s. $ Esperanza tnlai for
anEa5: at a m for Bermuda per 5 = Trinidad at
$50 7. for Jamaica. per Admiral Sehiey. from
xRIDAY-At 12 supplementary 1890 D. m.) for
Bahamas and santiaso per 8 $ Santiago at II m for
directed per Matanzas).
s4IIkPAn-At 4 @ a. m 'SqppIenentary $50 a 5nl fer
phia mail for ssvanIla and Cartagena be directed
per : PhtL1deIphfd at . Brazil.
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Parssuay must bs
directed per s s CoIeridsen; at $50 a. m supple
SavanIa and Cartasena. altai (nai for Costa
directed per Affair: $50 "a
per Adirondack; $50 m. for Argentns. Uru-
quay and Paraguay $. StrabO; at 10 a for
Haiti per OranJe Nassau Gnail FOR Curacao Venez-
uela. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana be
Ynests1 1sr rsrSrT ia Proe-es1. az - rs.an M n m =,
for Cuba Oinda. via Matanzas. etc Ordinary
Malls for Newfoundland by rail 10 sydney and
thence by steamer. close at this office daily $50
and saturday. for Miquelon. by rail Boston
steamer close this office daily at $50
steamers dispatched daily. final connecting
dispatch via Port Tampa. on sundays az 70 NJ.
Miami on Mondays and Fridays at IL 80 D. m. Mails
for Mexico City overland unless specially addressed Tor
day 1f sG m Nails aaf io a4 Costa % RGa sSdqy sa a er p %
tbene b @ steaer ci6se az this office daily except s
day at n 80 ? % sundays m sr a. y p m a
Guatemala. and TUESDAYS for Costa Rica) tRegstered
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

all communications relative subscriptions or
sdve THE TRIBUNE. Nev-Nork CITY Fe-
nit ry money order. express money orde dats
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
Rurneft'N NanilIa

The surest and safest Of Blood Purifiers Jsyues
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
DIED..

RyAN-In Pasadena Cal. April II Ida Barfy: aesd
months, daughter OF Allan A. and Sarah T. Ryan
sTERN-At his home. No "a East t4h-st on ssd sasuf
dav VI. Stern Relatives and friends
are invited to attend services at his resi-
dence on Wednesday. at . o'clock
WAIIACE-Sud6eny, Sunday. April 49, 1902 William
Henry wallace. OF No S3 Lererts Place, Brooklyn.
n Y Notice of funeral hereafter. Troy papers VIII
please copy.
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store. & Stephen Merritt. Prsa
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

points in United States (outsde Of Creates
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14
GpceiaI Monies.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents
DAILY, 3 cents TESl-WEENLx. = csnS
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, . CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-14

HERE TO
STUDY TENE-
MENT HOUSE
CONDITIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Good Templar Meetings.

Minnehaha Lodge, I. o. G. T., met in reg
ular session last Tuesday evening and COM
pleted arrangements for celebration OF the
thirty-seventh anniversary Of the lodge on
Tuesday evening, the 25th instant. The
session will be held with open doors. The
program, following the intermission. r. A.
Dinsmore chairman, included addresses by
Messrs. Milliken, Russell, Dinsmore, Nc
Daniel, Chief Templar Jessup and Henry
F. Smith, lodge deputy. Miss Carrie Smith,
pianist led in the song service. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies Wilbur Nc
Daniel, sentinel, invited the lodge to feast
of nuts and fruits.
The regular meeting Of Perseverance
Lodge, /. o. G. T., Saturday evening was
largely attended, Chief Templar Daily pre-
siding. Following the initiation and usual
intermission, Company A." Mr.. Rolf.
chairman, furnished the program. 1t in
Guided a temperance talk by the chairman,
an original essay by Secretary Hillman,
and vocal solos by Mr.. Rolf Mrs. Will
kinson presided at the piano. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies refreshments were
served.
Capitol Hill Lodge Of the same order held
it's regular meeting Saturday evening,
Chief Templar Rowley presiding. Lodge
Deputy Gates gave instructions In the un-
written work. Mr.. Stien, secretary elect.
and Miss Nina Higdon, chaplain were in
Quoted into their respective offices, the
lodge deputy presiding. During the first
hour of the meeting next Saturday evening
the District degree will be conferred on
delegates from all subordinate lodges.
Crystal Fountain Juvenile Temple, under
auspices of Perseverance Lodge, Miss Susie
Jost, superintendent, held Its regular meet
ing in one of the Sunday school rooms of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church Satur-
day afternoon. The good of the order pro-
gram included complimentary addresses by
Grand Templar Russell and Mrs. Narrower.
vice tempiar of Perseverance Lodge, and
recitals by the Misses Eta and Louise
Narrower The officers-elect are: Alice
Jost, c. T.; Eta Narrower. P. c. T.; Mary
Hughes r. s.; Gertrude Thornett, F. s.;
Louise Narrower, T.; Albert Scholes A. r.
s.; Edward Carroll, M; Dorothy Thornett,
D. M; Nina Finley, G., and William Dali
kin, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
IN AID OF THE POOR.
Social Results of Charitable, Effort to
Be Discussed.

The subject for the address by Miss Jane
Adams of Chicago Monday evening, De-
cember l. in the First Congrega tional
Church, has Just been received. Miss Ad-
dams will speak on Social Results Of
Charitable Effort" This subject is con-
sidered especially appropriate to the an
nual meeting of the Associated Charities,
which Is the occasion of Miss Adams
presence In Washington.
In discussing this subject Miss Adams
WILL It is understood, speak of some of the
larger social results which have grown out
Of the work of her social settlement, Hull
House, which is located at Halsted and
Polk streets. In one Of Chicasos densest
river wards Fifty thousand people live
within ore square mile about Hull House"
The philanthropie motives which prompted
ment have led her into number of
branches of social service. In conjunction
with Mrs Florence Kelley, for example
she has done great deal to prevent the
employment of children in the factories Of
Illinois. Hull House. also, has been a
center for the work Of the CITY Homes AS
the housing conditions of Chicago The va
cation school movement and the extensive
summer outing work which has grown up
in that city have also received great as
sstance from the residents Of Miss Adj
dams settlement.
Miss Adams has also been one cf the
earliest and most helpful friends of the AS
ISOLATED Charities of Chicago.
The meeting Monday evening, December
l. will begin at S o'clock in the First Con-
gregational Church, 10th and G streets
northwest. and will be open to the public
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Property Bought in Vicinity Of the
Catholic University.

People who own property to the north
and west OF the Catholic University and
the institutions which are clustered about
1t find that they have quite frequent op-
portunities to give options for the sale of
their holdings. The cause of this apparent
demand for realty in that locality is not
generally understood, but it is supposed to
be in some way due to contemplated ex-
tension Of the real estate holdings of Catho-
lie organizations in that section.
The latest transaction in that vicinity has
not been recorded, but 1t is expected that
the deed will be placed on record during
the present week Under the terms of the
agreement Mrs. Ann S. Lynch will sell
a tract Of land comprising sixty-eight
acres to Mr.. White, the president of the
Pennsylvania Bridge Company. The con-
sideration Is $74, $50, or at the rate of 81, 100
per acre. This tract lies on the east side
of the line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. and is divided in the center from east
to west by Bates road. 1t is a little to
the north of the land bought by the
Marist Fathers, and where the Holy Cross
College is located, but. does not adjoin that
property. the latter being next to the
Catholic University grounds on the north.
The property where the monastery Is To-
Gated lies to the east of the new purchase.
While there is definite information
available as to why this property has been
bought, there Is impression that 1t VIII
be for the of some one OF the Catholic
Church organizations that has not as yet
established headquarters In the nelghborS
hood of the Catholic University.