davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
PRINCE IN REALTY BUSINESS
MEMBER OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF
CROY IN A LOCAL OFFICE.

A prince of royal blood has recently gone into
the real estate business in the office of Herbert
A Sherman. of No. Pine-st. Leopold de Croy
came from France a few months ago and
entered the employ of building firm.
Prince de Croy is a member Of one OF the
ancient houses of Europe. 1t ascribes its origin
10 Bella II. king OF Hungary. who died in 1l4l
The house was authentically founded in 1907 in
the person of 4H9gide de Croy. or CrOuy as 1t Is
also spelled. The family at present has branches
in Brussels. Paris Dumen and Vienna. the
youths Of the house bear the title of Prince or
Princess de Croy The family history shows
many noble names its rostra. There were
the Prince OF Chateau Portien in 106l. the
MARQUIS d'Havre In 1874, Comte de Solre. he
longing to the North OF France In the year 1870
The seigniory of Croy became duchy In lo9o.
one OF the eminent members of the house was
Raoul de Crouy. the author. who was born az
Amiens in 179S. and for five years was attached
10 the Department dIndre-et-Loire as consui
general
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
DIED.

BRoM. suddenly at orange. " J.. on sunday. May
Funeral services from his late residence. No 90 Inn
i6:l6 a. m train from New-YorE via D., L W. r. r
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
BIYDENBURGH- his residence No. 69I Putnam ave.
"a on F5@Ta yrSeS, My II sa2 % aged
COLLISION May H. 1902 General Charles II T CoIs
in the 6ith Of hts age. Funeral services St
phia. Penn. Wednesday. the l4th inst. $3.50
o'clock Interment at Gettysburg Penn the following
coIEMAN.on Monday; May u 1902. Charlotte Augusta
aS SSp F uao ff % & 1 ae 9h t re, SUhn % hs r So
FGne1a services sT s aa Y on wensay rilssn Manor
COOKE-At Paris Franc. May L. Maria Jeanette Kemp
Cooke widow Of Captain Augustus Paul Cooke. 7. $
CORRIGAN-
Name the e ssuar Ia % % Of % The % @eSSr' 6 The sd holy
the iewer church on sunday evening May H. sos the
fOGas Ills Gase Rbnop were 70 @ duly
AND has p pa@se % msy sSnt T d IN Ti his
Bile wisdom to take from us and 70 Himself our dearly
Whereas In his death we have lost not alone great
@P % S s esad man and h @ lin tnS %
may be only truly described as model OF presty virtue
Repuhic-One also who was conspicuous for his
tieness meeEness and mercy His sweSt Courteous and
his presence while IN principle right e
stood hrm and unyelding He gave uIspaTnsy rim OF his
and uP9udinE Of Mother ShqTh and for the care Of
anee be T. thsreforc further ,.,,,, ~. ,.--. . 49,.
Divine Almighty God. still lament the death
our dearly beloved Archbishop and view his demise
which has come personally TO each and
every one Of US: and. be II still further
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes meeting Of society and that they also
be published earliest possible in The Daily
The Herald Tribune Fss NsT Y9k Times and
inS ToaS aiS"Fa5 R6GERs. Secretary,
C-RONIN- NAV IL his residence. No. iO6 HaW-
William. beloved husband Of Mary
friends and the consistory OF
h Flatbush Reformed Church respectfully invited
10 attend services, at the Fiatbush Re
formed Church Flatbush and Church Aves. Brooklyn.
Wednesday. May IA, 2SO m lnterment AZ Green
wood.
HFWI.ErTT-At his residence No. Washington
Place West ISOth-st) Monday, May H. 1902. John
Hewlett. funeral hereafter.
HIIJHOUSE-On Sunday afternoon. at $50. the
dence OF Mrs Coils Huntington. No East 5Tth
Lizzie PaCe beloved wife Of Mansfield l. HtllhOuse.
Funeral Wednesday morning May IL. 1902. 1O:l5.
from the First Presbyt terrain Church. Brunswick
n j. Friends are invited. Intermeut in WOodlawn.
New-York.
IYMAN-At GaIen Hall. Atlantic City. y. J.. Satur-
day. a. Hunt Lyman. husband OF Susan Ches-
ter formerly OF Englewood. y. j. Funeral private.
MAXwEIIl~On May II. suddenly. Of apoplexy his
residence Bay Shore, Long Island. Henry W. Max
we'll in SD year Of his Funeral services at
Second Unitarian Church Clinton and Congress
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. May H. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
THE ROCHAMBEAU MISSION.
HOW THE FRENCH VISITORS WILL BE
ENTERTAINED.

Washington, May 12-Assistant Secretary
Peirce, chairman Of the committee arrange
ments for the Rochambeau statue dedication
has made public the programme of ceremonies
and the full itinerary of the French visitors
on Tuesday. May 20 a vessel of the North At
lantic Squadron will meet the Gaulois off the
Capes and convoy her in TO Hampton Roads. to
be met by the remainder Of the squadron. which
will escort her to Annapolis. Here. on Wednes-
day, the Presidents commission will formally
welcome the French mission to the United
States. The Count and Countess De Rocham-
beau and the civil members OF the French mis-
sion who are coming on the Touraine, are ex-
pected TO reach Washington on the same day.
on Thursday. May % the French mission and
the Presidents commission VIII come TO Wash
ilgton from Annapolis, and proceed under cav
airy escort 20 the White House. where the
French Ambassador NJ. Cambon. and his stan,
the Count ana Countess de ROchambeau and
Count Sahune de Lafayette will join the party
The afternoon will be taken up in official calls
and trip to Mount Vernon, and at night din
party VIII be given by the President
on Friday, May ~. the French party, accom-
panied by the Presidents commission. win go
to Annapolis and board the Gaulois. The Pres-
dent and his party will go to Annapolis the same
day and take luncheon aboard the Gaulois and
that night the entire party VIII return to Wash
ington
On Saturday, May %, the unveiling ceremonies
will take place. after which the troops par
ticipatlng will pass in review before the Presi-
dent Later the visitors viii visit the Capitol
and the Congressional Library, and IN the even
ing a dinner Will be given at the French En-
bassy.
The greater portion Of Sunday May %. Will
be devoted to rest and religious services at the
embassy and drives about the city, and at
p. III. the French mission viii start for Niagara
and West Point, and the Gaulois viii leave An
napos for New-Yort.
Monday. May 2G, Will be spent at Niagara,
and at o'clock the party viii start for West
Point arriving there Tuesday. where two
hours Will be spent in observation, and then the
Dolphin viii take the party To New York, where
a military escort Will accompany them to the
City Hall 20 greet the Mayor.
on Wednesday. May -. the party will visit
General Grants tomb attend a breakfast ten
dered by the Mayor. followed 10y reception on
the Gaulos and dinner by the members Of
the French Chamber Of Commerce.
on Thursday. May -, the party viii be enter
tanned at luncheon by Whitelaw Reid, and will
dine with the Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick,
starting that night for Newport. where they will
meet the Gaulos and decorate Admiral de Ter
ney's grave on the following day. They will
arrive in Boston Saturday, May 81. and spend
that day IN visits to the Governor and city Of
fcials and to Harvard University and on sun
day. June /, the delegation will sail on the
GauOis for France.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
MORGAN As AN EDUCATOR.
ntrenl Danv Star.

From The Montreal Daily star.
7 p Morgan has done more in few weeks
10 arouse the British public to the necessity OF
considering the economic position of Great Britain
IN many wears. That Mr.. Morgan has done any
thing TO practically injure British interests is not
~ manifest but nc has suggested possibilities
ana doubts. Hitherto the British taxpayer and
the british statesman have been watching with
cnntcmntlous indifference the rising tide OF com
1nerciai prosperity based upon economic heresy in
the United States serene in the conviction that
1otbInr could affect Englands commercial SUI
rremacv because II founded upon the inn
nova HE rock of free trade. They have always
and not unnaturally identified the command of the
sen with free trade. The mere possibility of Eng
Ia nd's mercantile marine or any considerable por-
ton of II coming under the control of a ring of
american capitalists is almost enough to make
member of the Golden Club question his own in
ToIiibity There Is little doubt that the probable
aTerts of the steamship deal are being greatly
cvapperated in the public mind, but in starting
~ neople thinking upon new lines Mr.. Morgan
bas done them n valuable service Henceforth thcy
cnrdtion OF their political allegiance. Quixotic
dcvotion to an alleged prtncipo-free trade They
,vill he prepared to discuss every detail of Eng
lands commercial policy on Its merits The mar
,cIIous development OF British trade and Commerce
under free trade has made II easy for the people
sternal principles Of right, like the liberty OF the
subject They awakening TO the fact that
conditions have changed; that there have been
,narvellous deVelopments OF trade and Commences
abroad without free trade; that there are keen
Councillors in the race for commercial SUPREMACY:
threa tened with for eign control What wonder If
thew stop TO ask themselves the question whether
the fetich they have been worshipping Is really a
principle a policy or a fadi s
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AMERICANS ABROAD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l have read your editorial on THE Brawl
mt Venice In this mornings Tribune. and your SEN
rible comment on the disgrace attaching to rep
resentatives thereby and 10 nation. This calls
vividv 10 mind the stings at the words OF MeXicans
at similar exhibitions Mexico City where I
spent the months of January and February. Our
sober men. The PAN American Conference last
winter was not creditable to u.s. and the wives OF
some Americans were wanting in courtesy TO such
an extent that it was humiliating. recall simply
a state entertainment given by Senior Diaz I'm honor
OF certain Americans, and am afraid that they
win never get recognition again from the courteous
circles OF our sister republic.
J. WILLARD MILLER.
Potsdam N Y, April 80 1907.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
DANGEROIJs COUNTERFEITs.

one of the greatest commercial evils with which
the honest and successful manufacturer Of to-day
has contend Is the imitation of his products by
unscrupulous and envious rivals No sooner is an
article OF real merit put on the market than
counterfeit appears On the substantial founda ton
of the genuine. Laid perhaps by long years of
faithful dealing the spurious product seeks to rest
thus at once. assailing private rights. and public
confidence
each renewed, 10 substitute an inferior. and
sometimes dangerous deCOction, for that delightful
wholesome and universally appreciated beverage
Hires Rootbeer. Building on the great and de-
served reputation by Hires. limitations lack
ing in every quality which has made the original
famous, but having other very dubious ones. are
cunnngly put forward, In the hope that differences
not to be seen, will not be noted.
That SO valuable an addition to both the health
and pleasure OF the people should he In any meas
withheld. through the imposition. by the mer-
cenory and INSCRIPTIONS. of inferior and often In
furious Counterfeits, is real misfortune. The
remedy is simple-watCh your dealer. and take TO
RoOtbeer. -.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
New-York. April 80. 1902

The Tribune has never consciously avoided
discussion Of the pension problem Undoubted-
~ in it's treatment of claimants for pensions
this government has shown a spirit Of lavish
generosity without precedent I'm history. Yet the
policy pursued in all pension legislation has
met with undlsputed popular approval. No ad-
minstration and political party has ever
sought to reverse It, and whatever complaint OF
extravaganza there may be just foundation for
is properly to be lodged against the American
People.
Private pension legislation by Congress affects
but slightly the total expenditure for pensions.
The annual disbursements amount now 10 less
than $l40,0000o0, and will probably decline
during the present decade, unless the soldiers
Of the Spanish American War begin to dis
cover unexpected percentage Of disa ability
The Tribune has repeatedly commended Com
missioner Evans for the excellent work done In
the Pension Bureau under his administration.
His term having expired the selection Of an
other commissioner cannot be properly CON
strued as a reflection his capacity his
record. There seems 10 be no reason to doubt
that the business Of the Pension Bureau will
)e conducted along the same careful and salts
factory lines by Mr.. Evanss successor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
REcoGNITIoN OF GOOD WORK.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Let thank The Tribune for adding
other tally to its score pro bono pubico" II
was my privilege and my pleasure and 1t permit
ted me TO begin the days work In Chrstianlike
spirit-to ride all the way from the Grand Central
Station to the Brooklyn Bridge without being
dered when half way to office to take the next
car ahead" 1t is almost beyond the memory OF
that the Metropolitan Street Railroad has
not aroused me from my meditations over the
morning paper or from nay sleep to change cars"
Now start in for anotner needed reform, /. e..
the suppression of the bedlam that the
stand boys at the City Hall station of the elevated
railroad indulge in every afternoon. They even
worse than the Curbstone newsbuys who belch forth
--latest edition: all Of the latest news etc, and
IL would seem that they vie with each other as to
who will win the battle Of words across the path
way the ticket choppers Such nuisances
should be suppressed. A TRIBUNE READER.
New-York. May s, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
ABOUT FLYING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The letter Of Aerial" and the editorial COM
ments thereon In The Tribune Of the 2Sth inst
lating to aerial navigation l have read with in
terest, and hope. as suggested that a club may be
organized TO aid mpecuniOus inventors In that line,
or that men of wealth will be induced to devote
some of their surplus dollars to that purpose
From careful examination and study OF the appa-
ratus and experiments OF nearly fifty Inventors
ending with those OF Maxim. Langley, Iilientha
and Santos DumOnt, l fully satisfied that
dirigiDle air vehicles will become numerous
as are automobiles to-day, and. carrying capacity
considered will be cheaper TO build and maintain
safer easier. more comfortable, convenient and
pleasant TO handle.
| would gladly array proofs TO demonstrate the
faith that Is in me II space permitted Interested
parties can address and be convinced
JOHN W. BLAKE. c. +.
Dalton. Ca April 90. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

THE PASSING THRONG.

1t Is not seldom that man. writing OF certain
traits OF character Of certain principles IN another
man. himself unconsciously illus
is HIMSELF trates them. "A case in point
AS HE SEES said j. c. Northrop. Of ST. Paul, at
ANOTHER the Victoria lis that Of the Rev
s. NJ. Crothers. who has written
in of the May magazines an appreciation OF
the late Professor c. c. Everett's essays. Dr.
Crothers used to preach in st. Paul. where he was
greatly admired and loved He is now pastor,
believe, Of the First Unitarian Church in Cam
bridge. In ST. Paul he disclosed his peculiarly
quaint and charming vein of humor. chiefly in leet-
ures, but he has since written httle-too little.
In his appreciation of Professor Everett's work
he dwells especially their quiet humor, and dis
plays the same quality in his style with curious
fidelity. One gets the impression from DR. Everetfs
essay on Kant He says that Kant was human
being, and then he adds that that is an idea which
does TO the ordinary student of philoso-
ply but which the general reader must regard as
important, If true! Such humOr that Is not Of
the broad American order but II Is delicious
enough to make want to hear more from Dr:
Crothers- Speaking of the literary decadence OF
proved SO fruitful that the New-Englander Of to-
day at least pride himself on being the cause
man with wnom the creation OF mere literature is
but an Incident IN busy LIE passed n 9thsr RIr
would be less loser. feel sure
There was printed In this column yesterday the
story of little Austrian woman who crossed an
ocean and a continent to the
ANOTHER Lima railroad. in Peru. which
TRAVELLER reaches the greatest altitude Of
IN HIGH any railroad in the world. Another
ATTITUDES. woman who has made the trip over
this road is American Mrs.
Dckey wife OF the United States Consul at Callao.
Her home is In Saratoga, for she is unable to live
for any length OF time In the Peruvian climate.
ITO me- who am not an engineer, the most inter-
esting part of the trip up the Lima road was the
thin atmosphere at the top of the pass
the different passengers, she said at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Some people are affected most
painfully the rare atmosphere causing them to
gasp for breath and to suffer needleke pains
through their lungs have seen some people quite
overcome. Still others do not seem to mind IL at
all; and you can almost tell from appear
who will be troubled and who not Hand
kept at the summit. where stop Is made,
| to take down the sufferers at oLce 20 lower
altitude. 1t is possible of the little cities
in Peru TO pick up interesting pottery, which
was not accessible for the ordinary collector be-
| fore this road put through. This old pottery
of the Incas. which is modelled In the most fan
/ tastic forms OF gods and men and animals, is
strangely light You pick up a vessel expecting an
effort In lifting It, and IL comes up ike feather
There are also old silver ornaments to be had fOI
little effort, heavy the pottery Is light. and
| hundreds of years old"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New-Engand. partly cloudy to-day. with showers
In north portion: warmer Wednesday probably showers
lIsht 10 fresh winds. mostly south
For District OF Columbia Maryland. Delaware and Nr
o,rio fair warmer to-day. Wednesday fair light TO
fresh south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania aud Jersey fair warmer
q, 1av Wednesday partly cloudy, probably showers and
cooler in north portion; light fresh south winds.
Eor Eastern NeW-York partly cloudy and warmer to
day: showers north portion Wednesday partly cloudy
rr5bablv showers; light 10 fresh south winds.
L'or Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy TO day;
warmer In north portion showers night Wednesday;
fresh o south winds.
For Western York. partly cloudy and warmer to
showers at night or Wednesday, fesh east to south
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
CARDINAL AND ARCHBISHOP CONSULT

baltimore May l2-Cardinal Gibbons. who was
to leave here for St Augustine. Fla to-day, 10
take part in the conservation OF Bshop-elect VIII
lam / Kenny in the cathedral there next sun
day will not start until tomorrow
Archbishop ireland. Of st. Paul, arrived In Bal
tImore this morning and went to the Cardihal
residence where the two prelates were In consul
80 ,,rtu noox II Is not known what was the
subject discussed at their meeting, though II was
nrobably the Philippines as well as the successor ~
shIn TO Archbishop COrrigan- Cardlnal GppohS wiz
nrobahy visit his brother In New-Orleans while III
the South.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 NassaU-st .-.-.--
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 364 Broadway, or any Ani-if-
District Telegraph once. - -
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194 Brcad-st
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New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for China Japan. Seattle here daily
al $50 .. up 70 MAY IA inclusive. for dispatch
per 5. Kinshiu Maru. Registered mall bs
directed Seattlc'l-
Mails for Australia (except Australia which IA for
vraried via Europel New Zealand, Fiji. samoa ara
Hawaii. san Francisco close here daily at $50
% m April t26 and 20 May III. inclusive, or
arrival s. Campana. due at New-YOrx M.
for dispatch per 5. 5. Ventura.
Mails for China and Japan Via Seattle Victorf.
R C close here daily $50 m Up TO MAY TeO In
elusive dispatch s Empress India rsxs-
tered mail must be specially addressed Merchanisa
FOR the L. s. Postal Agency at shanghai cannot bs
forwarded Canadal-
Mails for Hawaii Japan CaIso letter mail and
separately addressed periodicals for the Philippine Isl
ands Mana). Via san Francisco close daily
G30 2. up TO May t22 inclusive. for dispatch
Mails for China and Japan, via Tacoma close daily
a 80 20 May f23 inclusive for dispatch per
s. GlepoSe-
via Europe. and New Zealand. which San
Francisco aud Fiji Islands Via Seattle Victoria.
r. C. close daily $50 D. m. after MAY til and
up to May t24 Inclusive. dispatch Miowera
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily At
$50 D. up 10 May t26 inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Fran
close here daily $50 p m up TO June ~ m
elusive. for diSpdtch = Australia
Transpacic mails forwarded TO port or sasns daiy
schedule closing Is arranged on the presunr
overland transit Unregistered
mail closes . m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CO1-r Postmaster
Postofice. New-YOrk. ". y. May ., lso@.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

MAYNARD -KIOCTC-In Syracuse. Nav IL by the Rev.
Or. Henry T. lockwood. Mr Frank Hamilton Maynard.
a Providence r. J., and Ms Lizzie Grouse KlOCk %
Syracuse. y Y. the family residence East Gen
TEMPLE -UNpFRHIIIS-Cnder the OF the Society
Of Friends home Of the brides mother at
Head Long Island mo. tenth. 1902 Ada daughter
81 Mary X. and the late Richard Underhiu.
PaNon ot Phlena and the late Charles Temple.
CuncOrivle Penn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

William Haworth. Of the Arizona Company, and
Mrs Haworth were among the passengers who
arrived here on the Atlantic Transport steamer
Mesa ba last evening. Owing to Mrs. Haworths III
health they left the company before the european
engagement was finished and VIII go directiy 10
Mr Haworth's farm near Cleveland, Ohio.
Oscar Hammerstein announces the opening OF MS
Paradise Roof Garden the Victoria Theatre Tor
NAY 26 The hoO- OF the garden Is now a full steer
Construction with cement hreproofing, as required
under the new law For exits there are four broad
IRE escapes and brick and iron inclosed INSIDE
stairways While Mr.. Hammerstein has leased MS
Republic Theatre proper 10 Mr. Belasco, he has re
served for himself the full use Of the roof. which
forms annex 10 the Victoria Theatre root
Miss Marion Parker. who has been I'll for some
Gays last night resumed the title part in The
Show Girl at Wallack's. The members OF the Bra
nam family are now with the orchestra at that
'sheatre, including John J. Braham, who began con-
ham.
antonio Maori. the Italian actor. has failed to
secure an uptown theatre for June. he has hired
Tue Peoples Theatre. on the Bowery. and. begin
Aihg June 9, he viii present there for week such
pays as Hamlet" "OtheIo." La Tosca" and
,Syfano de Rergerac." He hopes also TO give one
eSltormance Of DAnnunzio's Francesca da RI
N'A- IN a Broadway house.