davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
PLANS FOR STATE FUNERAL
SERVICES OVER LORD PAUNCEFOTE'S
BODY To BE CONDUCTED WITH
GREAT DIGNITY

Washington, May 26.-It is evident from the
preparations far made that the funeral Of
Lord Pauncefote will be conducted with great
dignity and viii be made a memorable occa-
sion. The services at St. Johns Church will
be conducted by Bishop Mackay-Smith al
though Bishop Satterlee will attend. Owing to
the small size of the church ii will be neces-
sary to restrict the admissions, which will be
by card alone. The official attendance will be
confined to the President and the Cabinet the
diplomatic corps the Supreme Court, the men,
bers of the Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations and the House Committee Foreign
Affairs. Admiral Dewey and General Miles and
their staffs. the bureau chiefs of the State De-
partment and the assistant secretaries of the
other departments.
The body of Lord Pauncefote will be carried
to England American war vessel and
either the Olympia the flagship of the North
Atlantic Squadron and Dewey's flagship at
Manila, or the Brooklyn, Admiral Schleys flag
ship at Santiago, which is just returning from
Cuba, will be selected for this duty. The date
Of departure will depend on the convenience of
the family, but it is certain that the body
not be landed English soil before the close
Of the coronation ceremonies
Secretary Root to-day issued an order pac-
ing Major General s. b. NJ. Young in charge Of
the military arrangements for the funeral 1t
also decided that an equal number of army
ana navy oIlCeIS Snau act as uSneTS at the
church, with Major McCawley. of the Marine
Corps, in charge. An equal number OF enlisted
men from the army and navy will body
hearers 1t was ordered that Lieutenant Cen
eral Miles. commanding the army and the
heads Of all the staff departments of the army
attend the funeral in uniform, and a similar
order was issued with respect to Admiral Dewey
and the heads of the bureaus Of the Navy De-
partment These officers viii be the official
representatives of the army and navy.
The funeral escort will consist Of a squadron
Of cavalry from Fort Myer. a battalion of en-
Eineers (marchng infantry from Washing
ton Barracks, a battery Of artillery from Fort
Myer and a battalion of marines from local
posts.
Messages of coincidence continue to be
Ceived at the embassy in large numbers. Among
those received to-day WAS one from King Ed
ward.
The death of Lord PauncefOte referred to
IN the opening inVOca ton of the chaplain Of the
House the Rev. DR.. Couden, to-day. He asked
Divine consolation for the stricken family of
the dead diplomatist. who long, faith
fully and efficiently served his country among
and the esteem and respect Of our people
by his generous and courteous methods. socially
and officially
a special funeral service will be held the
embassy tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. This
is intended for the family only, and the attend
will be limited them and TO the staff of
the embassy. DIR. Mackay-Smith Will conduct
the service. Bishop Satterlee also will be pres
ent, and may assist DR.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
DIED.

BAILEY-On Saturday. May "a William E Bailey.
the sxtyninth Of his age Funeral services will
Tuesday May ~. at . n. requested that no
be sent. Inermen at convenience Of the family
BERGEN-At Jamaica South May Is Mary A widow
Of BENJAMIN 2. Bergen. in her TTth year Friends
invited TO attend funeral services Wednesday
afternoon Nav IS at o'clock from the residence OF
her brother. Charles G. Strang Jamaica south.
Coaches will a Aqueduct station p m.
FICKETT-On Monday morning MAY IS 1902. at the
dence of Charles W. Armour MOrrtstown y. J..
wife Of the late Walter Pickett in the S5h
her Funeral services will be held Old First
Presbyterian Church. 5thave and 12th New-lork
city Wednesday, May IS 1902. at 1880 a
HARD-On Monday. May 26 GeEshom Noble Hard. in his
2S5 Ryerson-st Brooklyn. Wednesday evening May
Is. at O'Clock
HOLT-On Sunday morning MAY 23. 1902. Terrett
Holt. eldest daughter Of W. H. G and Louise T. Holt
parents 80 Cambridge Place Brooklyn on Tuesday
evening. May -. at 5 O'Clock.
HYDE-On Monday. May &c. 1902, his residence No
SON OF the simeon and Csthsrine Cleveland Hyde
services On Tn irsiay May % at $50 @ me 1 "a
Luke's Church. Clinton ave- Brooklyn.
JACKSON-At walnut Grove MiddIetown Conn Sun
day. May Edward Thorne Jackson son OF Narv
ThOrne and the late Arthur II ID sraS
years. Service at the house Wednesday NAV 2s az
2:3O p.
KELLX-Ou Monday May 2e Elizabeth. daughter Of the
late Henry Kelly. aged 10 Funeral from the
residence of her sister Mrs John = Ketcham No.
Fast l7sth-s The Bronx. New-York City. wednes-
day. Nav IS at p. m.
RICHARDSON sunday MAY - 1902 Edith NJ Rich
ards in the Slst OF her Funeral will
be held at her late residence Alton. y. J.. Tuee-
day, May ~. at =.
1902 Margaret l.. wife OF 2. r Snir-n in the 10th
year Of her Funeral services residence Of
Tuesday evening May 81. 1907. O'CLOCK ISterment
private
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

room to wake him uD. and. the Bishop said In
The Tribune recently. was never far away from
the early morn until midnight. when ne goes his
kennel and my bed lie is at my heels in the
house AMI at my heels in the street"
Since the dog born. I'm 1892. he had been well
known in Albany. He the only dog ever ad-
mtted to the Executive Chamber at the Capitol, or
TO either house OF the legislature. while the leg
isIature was in session The Bishop for years
in the habit of taking a walk with two of his
granddaughters and Cluny through the streets OF
Albany People visiting the Bishop I'm his library
In his Elk-st home also rarely failed to see Cluny
sprawled upon rug.
Cluny's grandmother Dutchess, was owned by
Governor Tiden. His pedigree follows:
Cuny Cwheped March. 1922.
Tiber twhelped July 1900.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
HENRI GREvILLE CAIICE NJ. c. DURAND,
Paris, May 26.-IIenri Grtve CAlice Marie
Celeste Durandl, the French authoress. is dead.

Paris May 26.-ITenri Greve CAlice Marie
Celeste DurandI, the French authoress. is dead.
Among the best known women writer's in France
at the present day must be ranked Nine. Alice
Marie Celeste Durand. better known by her pen
name of Henri Greville. She born in Paris
October y. 1912. Her education supervised by
her father. Professor FIeury and at the age OF
fourteen she accompanied him to st. Petersburg.
where he had a university appointment. She soon
acquired a knowledge of the language. snd began
write sketches stories for the newspapers OF
that country. She had written several books under
her pseudonyme when she was married TO NJ. Henri
Durand French professor of law in the Uni
versty OF St Petersburg When she returned to
Paris. in 1872 she found that her literary reputa-
tion had not preceded her. and she experienced
difficulty in gaining access to the columns she
sought to contribute to. Even the Revue des
DcuX Mondes" rejected her "LENpatou de Sa-
published In the journal dcS Debats" and at once
and magazines were striving for her works, and
she produced them with great rapidity. Among
her novels sonia" Les koumia ssine,'
Suzanne Normis' ''IuCic Rodcy." "Cite Mena I'd"
Mime. do DrcuN' lie Fiance Syvie,' Rose
Rozicr." lie Moulin Frappier.' Angelo Louis
Breuil." la File dc Dosia." Cleopatra"
"Niclnor," La Secondc Mere. TN Mystere," lie
Marvie." She also the author OF number of
plays. Nine Grtvillc Sh" best known
made several visits TO this country. and had many
friends here.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
RED BUTTER MUST PAY TAX.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

GBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Washington May pa number of representa-
tves OF the Eutter industry in New-York City who
had interview with officials of the Treasury
Department to-day informed that the law
was plain that their protest against the in
ternal revenue tax assessed red butter. which
undoubtedly exempted in the clause referring
unadulterated butter known in commerce, could
not be considered. Secretary Shaw told them that
he compelled TO enforce the law, which re-
ouires a tax Of 10 cents a pound on oleomargarine
red butter and any other substitutes for the
of. .,rropl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD DIPLOMAT
LORD PAUNCEFOTE'S GOOD WORK PRAISED
IN PARLIAMENT.

London, May 26.-On a vote in the House Of
Commons to-day for the maintenance of British
embassies and consulates, Lord Fitzmaurice
took occasion TO refer TO the loss the country
had sustained in the death of Lord Pauncefote.
and quoted former Secretary of State Olney's
tribute TO the dead Ambassador, which. he said.
admirably expressed Lord Pauncefotes chief
characteristic, namely, judicial temperament.
James Bryce said there had never been a
British representative abroad who had so
pletely the confidence and respect of the
people Of the country TO which he
credited.
Lord Cranborne, the Under Secretary of For
eign Affairs, heartily cOncurred in the express
sions Of regret for and admiration of the former
Ambassador at Washington, and said the pres
ent good relations between the United States
and Great Britain we're iargely attributable to
Lord Pauncefote
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
COMMENCEMENT OF THE CASTLE.

About three hundred persons present at the
commencement exercises of Miss C. Z. Mason's
school. The Castle. at Tarrytown. yesterday af-
instrumental music followed by a reception. The
diplomas presented by Miss Mason. John
Winfield Scott made address the graduates
who Miss Lucilla c. Buser of Ohio; Miss
Agnes Jones' of Washington; Miss Ruth Pierce. of
Maine: Miss Dora Tate Mason of West Virginia:
Miss Frances NJ Peirce, of Michigan: Miss Laura
Blanche Kirby. of Iowa, and Miss Blanche II.
McMillen, of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

ness and earnestness of the general company not
been marred by the dramatic affectations and
lamentable vocal art of the principal singer. Miss
Rose Cecilia Shay. the representation might have
been one or those which, like the Castle Square
performances, used TO be set down making for
appreciation Of the lyric drama But alaSi the
prima donna dragged II down to hopelessIy pro-
vtncial level. There were occasional indications
that Miss Shay's voice by nature a good one
but none that she has learned use IL in a way
TO satisfy the demands of opera. Her aSSocia te,
Miss Julia Allen. who acted like novice. never
theleSS sang better. The tenor of the evening was
MIR. Barron Berthdld, of whom there have been
occasions In the past to say prettier things than
can he said or his singing last night. Achille Al
hertz. routinier Of the Italian type. was the
Escanillo William Parry is the stage manager OF
the company, and Adolf Iiesegang the conductor
carmen will be given all week.
Hurnetts cocoatne Kills daSdrun. aIlays Irrita-
tion and promotes the growth th.S'hair
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
HENRY PERKINS.

Henry Perkins, sixty years old. retired
chant Of Akron. Ohio, died suddenly yesterday at
the home OF his daughter Mrs HeatIey No
West One-hundred- and d-eighth-st Death is attrib-
uted TO heart disease
Mr Perkins and his wife came 10 this city about
six mont IS ago to make their home with their
daughter A short time later he suffered stroke
OIL paralysis. but he soon recovered. Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. t.36s Broadway. Amerf
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frstsrick y. Scrnrfer. Nc
ia Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD nud The Tribune
IONDON-Once Of The Tribune No. lac Fleet-se-
Brown. Gould q Co, 50 SeE-CSfnrd-sf-
American Express Company. 2 Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is convenenr
place 20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wananlaker & Co.. No. a. Rue des PefsrsS
Ecurtes
HottinSuer Co. No ss Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Iyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers.
American Company Scribe.
Eocfet4 des Imprimsries Lsmercier No. Place De
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Strasse-
GENoA-Anerican Express Company. No. Is va san.
Lorenzo.
Also sale at the principal hotels.
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
HENRY CLAY MCCORMICK.

WllIiamsport Penn. May 26-Henry clay Nc
Cormick former Congressman from the XNIth
PENNSYLVANIA District for two terms. and Attorney
General during the administration OF Governor
Hastings died this afternoon. The cause OF death
was acute Brights disease. complicated with blood
noisoning Mr. Mccormick i'll less than
week ONLY last week he at State Senator
Cochran's country home In Virginia, and he
tended 10 businesses after his return. He was nifty
Gig old.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
THANKS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.

lord LANSDDWNE ENPRESSES GRATITUDE
FOR AMERICAN APPRECIATION OF
LORD PAUNCEFOTE.
Washington, May 26.-Secretary Hay received
the following cable dispatch to-day:
London May 26, 1902
Mr. Hay, Secretary of State
His majesty's government thank you for your
kind and sympathetic message. They have sus-
tanned irreparable loss, and they are glad
TO know that its extent is understood by the
government of the United States and that Lord
Pauncefotes great qualities appreciated
by your country not less than by his own
LANSDOWNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
BISHOP DOANE'S DOG DEAD.
GRIEF OVER BISHOPS ILLNESS SAID To
HAVE BEEN THE CAUSE.

Albany, May 26 CspeciaD.-ClUny, Bishop Doane's
big ST. Bernard, is dead He died yesterday from
pneumonia said. but there is a suspicion that
he died from broken heart. Bishop Doane has
been III for a week, and confined TO his room
I'm his house in Exist. The dog moped' said
one who visited the house. and really think died
from broken heart"
Every morning Cluny walked into the Bishops
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
JAMES ROGAN.

James RoEan the assistant superintendent of the
Hudson River Day Line steamers was taken sud
denly IN the pier OF that ine. At West Twenty
second-st O'Clock last night. and expired
few moments later. lie complained OF severe pains
In his abdomen, and Il found necessary TO call
an ambulance from he New-York Hospital to take
..In home Dr. Jutt smbuls surgeon,
Errvinc at the pier. found Mr.. Rogan beyond medi-
cal aid. Mr. Rogan iIty years Of age and
leaves a widow at no. sos West Twcuty-frst-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
DEAN or BUFF4L0 LAW ScB00L

Buffalo. May 26.-The commencement of the Buff
ialo Law School was held this evening. The
nouncement was made of the election as dean for
the coming year Of Professor Christopher G. Tede-
man, OF Brooklyn. DIR. Tiedeman was present
ana delivered the principal address of the evening
ms supgect being The Veto Power of the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
REWARD FOR POLITICAL SERVICES.

London, May 2.-The Associated Press under
stands that the decision confer the Order of the
Garter the Duke Of Marlborough (who married
CcnsUelo NanderbilO due 10 his services TO the
conservative party. and particularly account of
MS work in connection with the Primrose League.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
NO PLOT AGAINST THE POPE.

Rome. May 2s.-The report published in the United
states that the authorities here had discovered
strong evidence of plot against the Pope is abb
solutely without foundation. There is ground
whatever upon which TO base a statement of this
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

Chicago, Boston and New-York are no longer
unique in this country in their possession of sym
phony orchestras. and symphonic
DENVER'S and chamber music Is being heard
SYMPHONY now where a few years ago a brass
ORCHESTRA band concert occasion"
F. p Sibey. of Colorado. said yes
terday at the Manhattan that the Symphony Or
chestra of Denver now plays no small share in the
artistic life of that city. ITO be sure" he con-
tinued there are only forty pieces in the orches
ira. and there Oboes. The man who plays
the French horn has To begin blowing the day be-
fore get his note in time; but, on the whole.
the orchestra does good work under the leader
ship of Henry Houseley, who has himself composed
two or three symphonies. The opinions OF Eastern,
ers are held In high regard by Denver people In an
more and more coming to do bit of listening and
teriasm Of the place will yield in time to other
influences OF course this mateFiaS roT5 w1S a nd, tb
f9n1try but will not Ia It 81 ba1Ser haHS neF If then s
had open freplaces N their houses felt sorry That
they couldn't utilize some Of the heat 70 run I tnep
now mas gallery that managers recognize isn't
a bad dog 10 try new shows on
As suggestion this will probably appeal rather
more to those who manage theatres than TO those
whose business it is criticise the
CRITICS productions. Thomas Chadbourne. of
AND FREE San Francisco at the Manhattan.
SEATS. said: Il have been to the theatre
in this city twice recently Once
I paid 50 20 for my seat at hotel news stand; once
paid SO TO a speculator. I'm always willing TO pay
SS to find out for sure that what | think Is lie
is So bought the seat of the speculator. ana
it was taken at the door Now. as am not
setting up for a dramatic critic. IL doesn't matter
what the shows We're except that 10 me they
both rather stupid. and one or them was
coarse though il is a great popular success What
does matter IS that | out Of the theatre "Itn
a keen sense of having thrown my money aHaS' XI
essened little in one instance. il IS true oy nav
ing learned the truth about sidewalk tickets fOu
know nothing hurts puts hetter IN d
fighting temper. than lose money Well then
professional critic should have free seats Ihey
should be forced to buy their own seats 70 every
thing they TO write about, and then. " snow
is poor If thew feel they've thrown away 80 they
come out and tell the truth; there won't be any
more free seat liberation of medOcrfty.'
But" said you forget; there are
difficulties. Critics don't always'--
Il don't want argue it said Mr.. Chadbourne-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

average. 70 temperature corresponding date
last wear So average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years, G3
Local Fair to-day; stationary temperature;
winds becoming northwest; Wednesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
". G. T. U. TO MEET AT GENET4.

Boston, May 26.-The official call for the sixth
biennial convention of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. which has just been
issued designated Geneva as the place and June
1903, as the time for the meetings Geneva has
been chosen being the most convenient Euro
pean centre.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
ASCHER I. MEYERS.

London. May 2G-Ascher l. Meyers publisher and
manager Of The London Jewish Chronicle a
weekly journal printed in English died here at the
au,e OF dfty-four. Mr. Meyers prominent i'm
Hehraic circles for his vigorous criticism of the
Zionistic movement.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

viii find The New-York Tribune for
mt fhe book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent OF Europe and
Lreat Britain, well on the RendinR
noom tables. IL may nIso be obtained at
'hs principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

morning. accompanied by his wife Mr.. Perkins
took short walk in Central Park. He returned
to the house OF his daughter and soon after was
found unconscious. \ physician called, but
before he arrived Mr.. Perkins dead. Mr..
Perkins formerly the head Of the firm of Pep
pen. Rice 4 Co. manufa cturers in Akron.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
OFFER OF A wARsHIp ACCEPTED.

London. May 26.-The British Government has
gratefully accepted the United States offer OF
a waTship. to bring home the body OF Lord
Pauncefote. Deep appreciation expressed
at the Foreign Office at this and other signs Of
American sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

HYDE on Thursday. MAY 80 by the Rev
James W. Ashton Of stephens church CIlean y
AZ the residence Of the brides parents 242 Henry
st. Brooklyn. Alice Clary Earle. daughter o Mr. and
Mrs Henry Earle. 10 pr. Clarence Reginald HYDE son
Of pr. and Mrs Joel w Hyde. of No 21S Schermer-
horn St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
DIED.

THAYER-At Excelsior Srrinzs. Mo. Saturday. y
1902 Francis Mckee Thsyer ot the late Francis 8
Nick. Thaytr. Interment Troy " Y. Tuesday
9th
wEEKlOn May Is 1902. L. wife OF william 4
Weeks Funeral services a kensic1 Cemetery Chapel
Wednesday, arrival Of train leaving Grand Central
Station at 2:Os :. m.
The wooslInWp Cemetery.
Borough OF New York City.
South
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Duke.
ChamouniX. Alpe.
Gmp. 1SlOD Omp. lSo7O

"Chamounix" once explained Bishop Doane
was Imported by Barclay Jermatn, of Albany.
Alpe was imported by Burdett Looms of Hartford
Conr. These ancestors doubtless came from the
monasteres which have been made famous by the
noble deeds of these dogs"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
Washington May 2e-Hgh pressure S. general to night
over the interior Of the Rocky Noun
,ains except over Lakes and the southern
States and as consequence there has been decided
fall in temperature the central valleys. the lake
g,on the middle slope central Rocky Mountain re
gion In the Northwest temperatures again rising
under the influence a low pressure central to-
night over British Columbia. There have been showers
over nearly all the Rocky Mountains east
ward except in Northwest and the South Atlantic;
will be showers and thunderstorms Tues
day in the South Arkansas westward
into Northern New Mexico colorado Northern Utah and
Southeast wyoming the weather will gen
eralIv fair on Wednesday weather will gen
orally fair. will be comparatively cool east OF the
Mississippi while TO the westward the temperatures
viii rise except n Southwest. on the England
Coast the winds will westerly.
Atlantic Coast northwesterly s South Atlantic
cast fresh and variable, becoming nWslwestery:
the East Gulf fresh westerly northery; the
fresh and mostly southery. and the
Great Lakes brisk high northweserIy northerly.
innd, weather 10 the Grand Ranks storm warnings
are displayed the lower lakes and Lake Huron.
For New Jersey Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania
cool to-day fresh west 10 northwest winds;
Wednesday fair.
cool to-day Wednesday; fresh winds
For New-York. fair to-day; por-
ton winds becoming northwest fresh; Wednesday
fair.
Maine; fresh west winds; Wednesday fair.
For Western IenusylVaia and Western New-York. fair
Al cool to-day; Wednesday fair. brisk high
northwest winds on Lake Erie
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows in the temperature the twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
~ HOURS: Morning Night
80 7s45s7s 10 u 7stso ssIou |
~ Observation-Disclosures t-r
20 s+4-Y~T
GO T~prTT1r r1 ri
g. Observation-Disclosures

In this diagram the continuous line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
ecordng barometer. The dotted ir the tempera
,ure recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

Address all communications relative 20 subscrfptions
advertisements The TRIBUNE Nev-fork q ii
Remit Postofice money order. express orts
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

N NEiN-IOFN
Mail the DAILY end TRf-W EExIsY wi
be charged postage in addition u
the rates named above
The Tribune be Cuba. Porto Hawa
and the Philippines without for foreik
postage.
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed at following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Special Nonres.
Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will by mail address IN tnf
country abroad and address changed often as
sired Subscriptions be given regular deai<
before leaving. 10 convenient hand them IN ~
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
PostoMce Notice.

Should DAILY all interested. changes
at any timeO
Foreign mails for the ending May 81. 1902. viii
close promptly all Postofice
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing below Parcels
many close at p m Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreign sta
tion half hour later than closing time shown below ex
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Cenrra
America. Colon close later Foreign Sta
tion).