davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
FUNERAL or HENRY G. H1RQU4ND.
SIMPLE SERVICE AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


The funeral Of Henry c. Mdrquand was held yes
.sr,,- az the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
m 10 4. m Il was conducted by the Rev Thomas
q, Hail of Union Theological Seminary, assisted BY
DR. Henry van Dyke.
The coffin was completely covered with violets
uttb a border Of lilies of the valley. At the right
side OF the bier was cross Of ivy about hVe ieeI
bi.h on the coffin rested wreath Of autumn
leaves while another tied with broad purple Iio-
hon stood in front OF the bier.
There we're no paHbearers. and after the serFFe
the body remained in the church until noon, WY"
II was taken to the train for shipment 20 Ns"Oie'
2 / where burial will take place to-day
MANY of those with whom MI. Marquand was IN
,iuata we're present among them being j. letpohI
Morgan Morris X. Jesup General di Ceshold' ['.c"-
ard H. Hunt Milton s Barger, James w Az
ander Henry O. Havemey+r, William r. LOUIS
John D. Crimmins, John T. Terry. FarAe tIOuN'''
and conservatives Of the Equitable Lie, Mercan-
tr 1,r,,-t Companv American Institute OF Archl-
tcrts the Huguenot Society and other o's"'''N
tons. M. ,,,,,,
Tho hoard Of trustees of me Metropolitan Museum
~ Art met Yesterday and passed resolutions "'I
IN. death of Mr.. MarGuand, as follows
v-b.rsos Henry q. Marquand, the president o On
this institution was taken from Us ~
Ftotuitg THAT the trustees express thelr, mi
.Dd sorrow al the death OF their lale ~ 1ner-
~ Tor MANY wears had devoted MS tInlis 10 and
s go ~ tba Museum. especially tiss Nv rener-
oId masters which bears MS h.i.-gf FUND added
Gus 80, -, 49, objection In the nans5 CnnsiIrrats
Ss,trs of the Museum his WlSSS,<fasn and gen
,oasnres coupled with his entry ~ Join him N
te and kindly disposition. e. lies his courage anu
We '.'S IT, success In emergsnsanfahIe and cordial
natIence never faltered and meet and affection "a
F ts-nDsr won the sincere leSF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
uARRIn4N'S TIT.

,npanled 10y his family ana Oy
F. H. Hartman. aessrroad men. among them sam
several prominent rSnrssident Of the Pennsylvania
ueI Ra fourth started in special train non, On
4 4sasy S nigh" .;:s% Ss 5sS ,:
Of the Union fae', b,ine. New-Orleans The party
poiat on the tOarr , the city for several weeks
viii be away from f tr Union Pacihcsouthern PACING
representative OF ,,,y that AR Hartman would
or ,srssis make inspection Of Ins Nss
iraI road WIN G,a TsS to Pd a'i s
as part GI T president OF the dns 70 Flor
r dnRes and willia R9e elk Snti April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
AT THE OPERA.

Mozart's Magic Flute had its third performance
this season at the Metropolitan Opera last night.
with no change from the cast at the first except
that Miss Ternina was replaced the first OF the
walking ladies' by Mime. Seygard- Nine Gadski, the
Pamina of the second performance. gave way again
to Nine. Eames who was in fine voice and vision
Of beauty as usual Nine. Sembrich upheld the old
traditions Of f1orid song gloTiOusly, and gratihed
the audience tone of the largest of the season. by
rewarding enthusiastic applause with a repetition
Of the all impossible air eli angui d'infernO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mr.. Borden the chief captain of the print
cloth industry, has again shown his liberality
10 the employees in his Fall River mills by grant
ing them "A handsome advance in pay. He con-
stantly sets the pace for other manufacturers
and printers OF cotton goods. and is undoubt-
eddy the most popular owner OF mills Of the
Fall River type to be found anywhere in Amer
lea. And he deserves his popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
y rnI-rE ALM4N4C.

From Courier DY published its almanac for b the
TDT"f &c: % P9 pd mRss'Rif @3@ ion
~ high The TT9ue Elections
siys Of 6 81 aS Osai 4 1aGe public ne
siye5 Of the S3Tn'Ty is therefore
new charter OF atDess men and TO members OF 80
S SSSE To H hs should have
nation is to sSaTv % once and in all faminss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
L. C. BEHMAN'S FIyER4L.

The funeral of Louis c. Behman the theatrical
manager who died at his home No. 81 sevent ~,
ave, Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon will oe
held tomorrow afternoon from the zion Lutheran
Church. Henry-st. ClaIk-st. Brosoklyn. at z0'
O'clock Hyde Behman,s Theatre In Adams sbe
memory Of Mr. Behman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Van Wyck says he can't talk about the new
administration without praising his own, which
he Is too modest to do: whereupon h. eXplodes
In burst OF silence about two thousand words
long all in euogy of himself and vindication
Of his civic virtues. Whether he is stuffed out
with the exercise Of beefsteak gorging match
or pumed out with the afiatus OF his own con-
celt he is equally ridiculous though less OBJ
jectionable as back number than cur
rent one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

II Tammany were IN power II would not be ex-
pected that McAuliffe's death should he too
curiously inquired into. but as things are it Is
different. The mystery about it must be cleared
up and every hour that # remains a mystery
is an accusation against the Police Department
under which it should be unwilling 70 rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
vps sCRIBSERs GIFT 70 .,xs.1

pr raes .e s E ME- sIa 1850 sss,sn e.,
Of Ns~YO5s sh S'E tn. sssssasHd
here. and VIII MI Used as pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Bishop Potter says that many Americans
raise their voices without sufficient reason, and
talk too loudly; and he might with truth say
further that many Americans talk too much.
Nevertheless. It must be admitted that this
country is not the only one in which the tongue
IS an unruly member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
People and Socfoi incidents.

on the steamer Lain to-day are Mr.. and NJ.
George A batehelde-, Mr. and Mrs. Clark HoI
brook. Professor Charles H Hasktns the Nc
Florence and Helen ScofeId Henry de 80
Weekes. General Jan es Nicholas VheeIan ~
A, and EgertOn r. Williams ir T. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Although February is a peg shorter than its
sister months, it this year so loaded up
with important events that nobody noticed it's
abbreVation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Among those on the passenger list of the Rot
terdam, sailing to-day for Rotterdam az H., -,
Mrs. E. r. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs G n P-a anu
Mrs. S Cohen. Miss Anna Cohen Mr. ana ~ II
W. Hitler, John Darling and A. Center-NJiIiot n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Some of those who expect to sail Tor E4an,bur~
to-day on the steamer Palatia are 9 F2arba-
Hugo zimmerman and the Rev. A NJ NartsTs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

On the steamer Pennsylvania which arrival
here from Hamburg yesterday wera w I, Nt $3.50
Mrs j. W. Middlebrook and Miss Charlotte Dawes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

On the Mesaba will sail for London to-da,, 7, =,
Buchanan. James p. Moon, Captain d G NJ
tyre. Harry St. John Midway Dr. Martin D..
ter and DR. o. Regain. r. y. tus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mrs. Octavius White is recovering from the
serious illness which has confined her for some
time to her house at Madison-ave. and Seventy
eighth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

The sixty-seventh annual dinner of the st. Davd's
Society. the representative Welsh organization of
the city and State of New-York, takes place to-
night at $50 o'clock the Hotel Savoy. Fifth-ave
and FItty-ninth-st. Among the speakers will be
the Rev. Percy ). Grant, General John r. Brooke,
General Stewart l.. WoodfOrd, General George q.
Harris and Dr. u. /. r Could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mrs Elliot F. Shepard. Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins.
Mrs. F. S. Hastings and Mrs Lorillard Spencer
were among those at the musical entertainment
given yesterday morning at the WadOrf-Astoria,
at which Miss CorneIia Roosevelt Scovel made her
debut as "A singer. and In which David Bspham and
Miss Esther Paliser took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Among those who gave dinner parties last night
were Mr. and Mrs ]. Rich Steers. at their nous,
in East Sixty-seventh-st. and Mr.. and Mrs. Heoer
r. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
FRENCH PREMIER HURT IN ACCIDENT

FRENCH PKENIEK IKI IN AOOIIJf4NI
Paris Feb 2S-As the French Premier. NJ. Wal
deck Rousseau accompanied by his nephew, was
returning from a banquet tonight their carriage
was overturned a. n result Of a collision with a
street car in the Rue Reaumur. Both the Premier
and his nephew suffered sever COntusOns and were
cut by broken glass. but they took cab to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mrs Frederick Nelson received the o. n SEWING
Glass yesterday morning at her house. In f1fth-aNe
while at Miss Iearv's there was meeting OF those
interested in the Stony Void Sanatoriun1 at WhICn
Bishop Potter and Father Taylor delivered au-
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Booked 10 sail for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
ppor DrrITZsCU GOING TO RAGDAD

Berlin. Feb 2S.-Professor Delitzsch. the AssyH-
ologist. who recently delivered his lecture on The
Babylonlan origin of Hebrew Ideas before En-
neror William will proceed TO Bagdad, Asiatic
Turkey to study the topography and antiquities Of
BabylOnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Among those booked to sail next week for Europe
are Mrs Samuel Newhouse. Mrs Aston, Mr.. ana
! lam K Vanderbilt whose departure, however, will
| depen. on the state of Mrs. Vanderbilts health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly with TN
Misses Twombly Miss Iselin and Mr. ana Mrs
Alexander H. Tiers. have left town for Palm beac"
where they arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mrs j. Hood Wright returned to town yesterday
from Wilkesbarre Penn. and is at her mousse III
Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

Mrs Duncan Elliot has gone to Aiken where
the horse show opens to-day. The pigeon shoot
takes place next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

ton Of the three practically unused roads. TWO
Of these roads are on the east side Of the lake.
one through the WooLey property and the other
along its north line. Wire fences are built Into
the water along each Of them, so that all one
g n get from their use IS access t. shady beach
so hemmed in as to afford little chance for
pleasure The third road is directly in the rear
Of Nr Tanderbit's new house
Lake Success IS q beautiful body Of water per-
haps q quarter of a mile long and half as HiI-.
with majestic forest trees growing down 10 its
edge There are giant oaks poplars and chest
nut trees, and there is on the north and vest
shores a thick second growth Of oaks, willows
and chestnuts. The water, shallow at tn"
shores, is very deep near the centre, and IT IS
said that the bottom is honeycombed with -oDi-
Gus springs Of very cold water. It has been a
summer resort for about one hundred years for
wealthy people most Of whom had homes on
its shores 1t was a great place for picnics as
early as 1871. and was probably visited 10y
Washington when he made a tour OF L,H&
Island with a coach and four while New-iorl
was the federal capital. It's shores We're fire.
qlented by the British during their occupancy Of
Long Island. and it is said that British officers
once held a council under big poplar still
st4udin, half way up the hill south OF the lake
and hard by the drive at the west end or MI
Vara-rbilt.- house. This tree, consisting Of
three trunks Of nearly equal size springing from
q common root is still vigorous in every branch
but the trunks are decayed near the ground, and
Mr. Vanderbilt is having them bound together
with steel bands about thirty feet above the
ground to prevent breakage by a storm
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

The Lake derived ITS name from the first sx-
pertinent in fsh propagation IN the state. In
1890 the Assembly passed bill appropriaunE i
small sum Of money TO stock the pond 1T
LakevIue with small yellow perch from Ron
konkoma" The name the pond has since borne
Indicates the result This is believed 10 be the
first public experiment in fish culture in The
United States. and from s., the Fish and Game
N-W-York spraug
There are many Indian legends connected with
the lake. Some traditions point 70 the Mills
about it as the Man.tou hill Of Long Island
one Of the legends tu the effect that IN
time of great drouth when Ronkonkonia was
the only sweet water the whole island 4
medicine man Of the Mattoa tok~ in vision saw
Mauitou and was told TO shoot three arrows into
thu side of ID hill al "a point seen in the vision,
The next d4y the medicine man took his peo-
pi. To Mauit.u hII and shot the three arrows
into th. pIac. appointed with such uuerring aim
that the feathers ~ the three arrows seemed
but one As the third arro" pierced the earth
a great stream of fresh water sushed forth.
and the people fell upon rheir faces and flied
themselves with its eladr~ss.
The Success Lake View Hotel. which for som"
years has been popular summer n1ii 4t.t-
house is among the purchases ut Mr. duit.-
bilt, and VIII. IN Is said "n dem 'lShed Nheh the
present lease expires. Byrr~ Corners. however.
which is the centre of Lak-Nlllr not in
clud-d in The. purchase. and the quaint Old VII
lage viii not be disturbed. Mr.. Vanderbilt II
said has desire TO close any OF Ine hlSh-
ways through his lands. but only To abolish
the three public approaches 10 the water. eol-
tinued use Of which would be inconsistent WI'A
the privacy which he seeks for his family
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20
BILL ARP ROASTS Y \. SLEDD.
HE MUST HAVE A DISEASED
IMAGINATION.

The Creator Made the Negro In
ferior and So He Will Remain.
Atlanta Constitution.
Little things fret us more Than big
ones. If write that Neptune is six
teen hundred millions of miles from
the sun and it comes out in print six
teen millions it worries me. If write
that the doctor sewed up hare lips
and 1t comes out hair lips, / don't
like 1t. The typo didn't know that
the rabbit had q slit under its nose.
If write that walked out into the
garden to let my choler down, meaning
my anger, the typo thinks meant my
shirt collar, and 80 changes the spell
ing to suit his own idea, But since
read an editor's defense in New York
paper feel better, for he says it is
amazing how few of these mistakes
are made in the great dailies that
have to be rushed through with light
ming speed. The constant pressure on
type settlers and proof readers is tre-
mendous, but they rarely make any
serious blunders, and the intelligent
reader can generally correct them in
his mind. And 80 will not worry
any more about 1t.
There are some other little things
that are of more consequence just
nov. Our cook has quit, and so hai
the house maid-gone off to Rockmar
fol week or twO-gone to house
party, I think. That is all right, TO
the cook has been faithful long tim
and needed rest. She is u good ser
want and keeps clean Kitchen, ant
we have had house party ourselve
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20
A Madrid cOrrespondent denies se,

a Madrid correspondent denies sem
sational stories which have been PRINT
ed regarding the alleged poverty of
Admiral Cervera and his neglect by
the Spanish government. He lives in
Puerto Real, small town near Cadlz,
respected by all who know him, be.
yond the range of political turmoil and
without ambition for renewed promi-
nence. He receives regularly his vice
admiral's half pay, which, with his
private means, is sufficient for his
simple necessities.
Prof. Edward S. Holden, United
States Military Academy, 80, has ac-
copied the appointment of librarian of
the United States Military Academy
at West Point. The library now con-
tains about $1,000 volumes. Congress
has provided g much increased appro-
priation for the present fiscal year,
and its collections are likely to grow
rapidly. The interior of the large liz
brary building has lately boen remod-
eled at cost of $85 900.
The empire of Turkey possesses an
extensive system of agricultural banks
under government management, the
purpose of which Is to furnish small
loans to farmers. The capital is pro.
vided by light annual tax on agri-
cultural prosperity.
John Pierson, of Swedesboro, N. j.,
who was member of the New Jersey
Senate during President LincOln's
term, is 97 years old, and has lived in
his present home for sixty-iive years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

The nutmeg tree and the manner
of preparing the famous nut for mar
ket are little understood, says the
Grocer, but we give few interesting
facts on the subject from remarks
made by q grocer who has lately Wis.
tied the East Indies and witnessed the
handling of the nut: "The nutmeg
tree" said the grocer, sis found in the
East and West, Indies; also in the
Philippines, Singapore and Mauritius
Islands. 1t bears all the year round
but most plentifully in May and De,
cember. When ripe the outer shell
splits open on one side the pod is
removed, after which the mace is care
fully stripped from the inner shell.
The nutnegs are then dried for about
two months with artificial heat. They
are turned every day until dried
when the kernels will rattle in the
shell. The shells are then cracked
with wooden mallets. The imperfec
or worm-eaten ones are cast away
and the good ones rubbed in slacket
lime, to give them better appearance
They are ready now for sale. Th
best nutmegs average 20 to so to th
pound.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

Only one characteristic distinguishes
the little village of Strong, Me-. from
the thousands of others that are
scattered all over New England. That
is the peculiar industry which serves
to support the entire community.
Strong is famous for nothing but
toOthpicks, but it is known in the trade
as the place from which come the
majority of the toothpicks that are
used in the United States.
Labor-saving machines introduced
in the canning factories at Quimper,
Brittany, led to strike and ultimately
TO a riot, in which the workmen march.
ed TO the factories and smashed the
new appliances.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

GA 9T @ R ia.
Bears the The Kind You Ilava Always Bougia
''s;;'''' sc; !; ''' 1sH'N:zzz77sS1.: 4: / s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20
FACTS AS TO CHILD LABOR.
How the Conditions in This
State Have Been Exaggerated
by Northern Writer'S.

by Northern Writer'S.
The Columbia Daily Record has re-
ceived an advance sheet from The
1radeSman, Chattanooga, ON the sub
ject of child labor In the cotton mills
Of the South, in which this journal un-
derlakes to tell the truth about exist
ing conditions In specific and not o
general way.
In 80 far as South Carolina is con.
cerned 1t will be no doubt q great sur.
prise to people to learn how few child
rem under twelve years of age arc en-
ployed in the mills. The Tradesman's 3
facts were obtained this summer, when
none of the children Of mill operatives
are at school, hence their number in
the mills is greater at this season than
at any other.
| The following are some Of the facts
Lewis w. Parker, president of the
Victor Manufacturing company, says
that there are $50 operatives In the
mill, of whom there are twcnty-seven
children under twelve years of age
Mr.. Parker regrets that the number is
unusually large at this time, which
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

Gov. Crane, of Massachusetts,, dis
likes public speaking and, though he
Is always interesting in his addresses,
he considers the necessity for their de,
livery one of the most trying features
of public life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

q a - IN % E ia.
ssarp the H1he Kind You Have l!Mays Bought
'''s;'''' = R1N1a1zzM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-11
AS TO THE cHocTAw.

An official Of the Choctaw road
made the following statement yester-
day The Rock island has settled It's
policy as far as the Chcctaw is con
cerned as is shown by the continu-
ance Of General Manager Clarke and
Traffic Manager Holden in the respect
i've positions that they held before
the absorption. That should be egi-
dence enough Of what is intended The
fact is, the road is going to be run as
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf rail
road, the present officials reporting TO
the Rocs Island officials in Chicago
in place Of Choctaw officials in Phil
adelphIa, as before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. c. Shilling, a prominent OklahO-
ma City business man. is in the city.
N. NJ Carter went to Mnlhall on
business today.
Mrs Emery Foster of Chandler, is
IL the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anna Sendlebaugh.
Or. Gum has returned from Nor.
n an. Il fell into the hands of a bad
c ovid at Norman" sad the doctor.
"and was arrested for misuse Of
horses, having driven 80 miles in two
days. | was fined 81 and costs, but the
sentiment Of the better element OF
Norman is with me"
Mr.. Henry Braun manager Of the
ice plant, is in Oklahoma City attend
ing a stockholders meeting.
L. c. Brown Of Arkansas City, was
a business visitor in the city.
c. L. Burdick, county attorney for
Payne county, is in the city from still
water to get a reauisition for the re-
turn of Charles Hiatt, who is wanted
in Payne county for murder
Charles Cramer of Renfro's drug
store, is enjoying a visit from his
brother, George Cramer. whose home
's in Hawaii
Mr.. J. J. Abel, the clother has re-
turned from business trip to Kan
sas City.
Councilman f. L. Hirschi returned
today from Oklahoma City and at once
busted himself with cutting the price
on nobby cushion tired rigs.
S. T. Franklin has returned from a
pleasant trip to points in Colorado
"The Colorado country looks nice and
prosperous now" said Mr.. Franklin
Mrs. Franklin and children win re
main in Colorado several weeks.
Miss Genevieve Abbot of FL Reno
passed through the city this morning
on her way home from Washington
D C., where she has been attending
school for the past year.
Bob Lowry, a well known attorney
of Saltwater was in the city yester
day
Mrs w. T. Granger and sister ant
tn three Misses Brewer. Of Guthrie
visited the Fort his morning. MI
Robare had charge of the party.-E
Reno Bell