davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
D. B. LEE FUNERAL TO-DAY
Plan to A5cait ArriUal of WidOJc,
Nosr on Ocean. Changed.

MISUNDERSTANDING the announcement made by
the Countess Won vvaIdsrsee recently that the
funeral Of her brother. the late David 3. Lee.
would positively not be held until the arrival Of
the widow. who is no~ on her way 70 This
country. il has been decided 20 hold the fu-
neral to-day. and the body will be taken TO
WoodIawu Cemetery. where It win b placed
in temporary vault pending the purchase Of
plot.
DIT. :. Riddle COTE. the dead mans physician
who is to b one Of the palibesrers. and who
mas practically had charge OF the funeral a.
rangernents said yesterday that he believed
that the reason why the funeral has been
fastened was because the countess could not
bear the strain any longer.
The countess since her arrival IN this coun-
try has had a terrible tension placed on her
nerves" said DR.. Cote last night she ana
her sister loved their brother very dearly. and
they both feel that they viii be greatly relieved
in mind when the holy has been buried As a
matter If fact Mrs. Lee never asked that the
funeral should be postponed until her arrival
She merely requested by cable dispatch that the
body be placed in a vault and this viii Be done"
DIT. COTE also said that he believed that an
other reason for Fastening the funeral was that
the Stephen Merritt Burial Company had urged
them 70 do so.
This. however, vas denied by the burial COM
Dany last night. As a evidence Of the fact that
the funeral was not fastened by any hostile
sentiment toward the widow. Mr. Radcliffe,
manager Of the stephen Merritt company.
pointed out last night that IN the second car
rage. Immediately following that Of the count
ess and her sister. at the funeral to-day, VIII
he Mrs AIax6eld and Mrs Street. sisters OF the
widow. and their daughters The widows reia-
tives viii precede George Rockwell and the
other relatives Of the dead man
The pallbearers viii De General James Grant
Wilson. John Porter. Edward Cooper. president
Of the Union Club Of which Mr.. Lee vas one or
the oldest members, Charles Lee Rockwell and
Or. COTE. The services will be held at II a. N.
at the Church Of the Holy Communion. Sixth
ave. and Twenteth-st. The Rev Homer I. Tay-
IOr v III OffCiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CHILDREN BEH4VE HELL.
Fresh dir Tots Please Their Coun-
try Host.

A Erstifvf-- testimonial vas received the other
osv b. re manager - the Tribune Fresh Ar
Fund from one q the cle-Evren who was engaged
n the fresh air "-ork iris T. is simply one
90 IRE many Indications ~ the general satisfaction
with their email guests on The part Of the country
hosts
When the work VS. first begun. nearly twenty
seven years ago. one q the chief objections raised
and one - the principal fears of the promoter vas
that tae poor children from the city would an
erl influence on che country children with whom
they should come in contact This objection Is still
raisee occasioHsily even now bat. with perhaps a
lev isolated exceptio-s 4 is net sustained by
perience. The conduct - the children is. rule.
exemplarv
OF course it Is rot asserted that these little PEG
pie are psragons az juvenile virtue They are just
poor children. with ali the faings that their en-
viroument generally induces. But the visit TO a
country home puts them on their good behavior and
brings out The best side % their natures Before the
novelty wears OF they away again. and have
usually left good impression behind Besides the
mfssonaries are very cautious in their selection Of
children A genuinely bad child has no hopes u
gong and that fact is wei understood by al cand-
dates for an outing Whence comes an added in
cuoernent 70 gocd behavior.
The following letter speaks for Itself.
I7e bey willard Parsons. The Tribune. New-York
80 p. - - 19 sna et5ers Who are working "a be
lroune Fresh Air Fund and similar enterprises. 10
children fro- Ire CIV, - iis1, - r5i-sta he
morals % The country children with whom they as
~ncl6fe during their outings Perhaps hit Of our
- f'erier~e NAY r. useful meeting such cases.
Last year Mrs Daniel HoEtz. Of PsckeTton had
slN Chlldyer ~ ner house FOR two weeks Though
sle has had seventeen children u her own. al Of
them row dead oT grown NJ. she has great big
Inol-er feart and became attached 20 the Fresh
ar children tnat size felt inclined n adopt them all
~ hen they returned 20 the city she and the chill
cren al had great time CRYING. ] MS wear Mrs
ttoufz has had I've children FOR two weeks and re
ports that they are nicer set than those she
had last wear While AZ her house rhe~ clean.
alWaTs ohedteut helpful polite. kind and thought
AI 10 ner fnC her husband and 10 each other
n hey used 10 bad language ana refused 20 play
With some ~ the village children who % use bad
language When one ~ the village bows asked one
81 The Fresh Air girls for her city address that he
might write 20 her she declined 10 give II him.
7 have seen good deal of the children last year
and this; have spent several DAYS with them talk
frE and playing and eating with them. have cor
Quoted church services number OF times when
they we're present. and they have uniformly be
heved On q commendahle manner. They have been
who eson1e examples 40 those whom sometimes
call ther supeTiors and their visits viii Re rer7ern-
bored with pront and pleasure. A. =. PUTNAM.
Mau~h chunk. Penn. Aug. u. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFIC'E-No 4 364 Broadway any A-srts
- can District telegraph Once
NEW Ark BRANCH OFFTCE-FredsricS y. souar1cr No.
ia Broad-sr-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE tribune .
Brown. Gould = Co. NJ. Nsw-Oxsord-st
LONDON and Paris Exchange. banksrs. Basdon HOUSE,
M1OrEBte-sr
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place.
LLoLlas C9oA q son Tourist or-ces Llls2.e Clrcls-
International Sleeping Car Company. No - Cock
spur-sr.. Trafalgar square
The London Office or THE TRIBUNE IL convertens
place 20 leave ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe a Co. No. SCRIBE.
John Wanamaker q Co. 10. a. kus des F-tites
Ecu-i-s
Morgan. HarlCs & Co No. 81 Boulevard HaIssmanns
credit Lyonnais Bureau Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Erentano's No. 81 Avenue de TOpers.
American ENoress Company. No. II Fue Scribe.
Nf-ES-Credtt LyOonais-
GE-NEsV A-Loubard oder CO and Union Ba-S-
FLORESsCEs-F'-euch. Lemon & Co. nos and 4 Va
rornabuoni.
Maruuay & % BANKERS
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede
BRENEcS-Ans-ican Express Company. No. Banuhct
GENOA-American Express Company. No. IS Via san
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BEGIUM-Ameriesn Express Company.
. Quai Wan Dyck-
AUSTRIA-B5rnis-he Escoupte Bank C.arisnsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
THREATEN PARRT.
NeuaciHg Letters Receired by the In
diana Manufacture.

Indianapolis Sept. 2.-When asked tonight
as to the rumor that he was receiving threaten
ing letters warning him TO cease his attacks on
organized labor President D. NJ Parry. Of the
National Manufacturers Association, said:
All 1 have TO say is that the man or men
who enter my premises 10 abduct any OF my
children viii leave the place dead. for that is
the order given the men at my house. / get
letters almost daily which make all sorts Of
threats against me, but 1 pay no attention 70
them, and throw them into the waste basket as
soon as I read them The men who write them
are towards. and a coward is not a serious con-
sideration with me.
still as say there is no telling what some
fool may do. so I have taken precautions 10
place myself on equal terms with them in case
ore Of them breaks loose. have never tried 10
detect who the persons are who are directing
these letters TO me. but I think know some OF
them However, it is only natural 10 believe
that az least a part Of them were ind1ted ny
some people who are revengefully disposed tow
ard me because Of my labor views If an attack
Is made you viii me in at the finish, ana
the assaiIant is more than likely 10 be stretched
out at full length awaiting the attention OK the
W dertlker.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CALLS DILLON PRIMARIES IRREGULAR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Permit a reply to letter which you pub
ush today from Mr.. Dillon. Of New Rochelle.
which is unanswered. would convey an erroneous
impression Of the Democrats situation IN our city
and IS calculated 70 be misleading
The primaries 70 which AR Dillon refers we're
entirely uuaut horfzed excepting by himself ana n
defiance Of what IS recognized Official authority.
VI. TIE city Committee decision OF the COUNTY
Committee IS well Judicial one bas placed
NJ Dillon Irregular. me primaries carer ~
him the same evening ss those regularly caii-l
-ve-e accessible one desiring 10 vote, 10
qualification whatever being requisite ann tF the
s= Of certain methods fictitious figures were pro
duced. object simply being 10 obtain uuInerlcal
strength FOR comparative purpose The Fcguiar
Democrats fa enrolled being conscious ~ DO con-
fest. were content vita nominal show lng oat.
even 81 that their number exceeded Wndt Is re-
ported ~ Mr. DiIlon. II ne and his follow ers
aprear 90 rhe county convention. 10 b he'd on
Sen.cruber IS. lie threatened 20 do, you may oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
THE ZIONIST SITUATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Allow 10 thank the Rev. Or. H. P
Mendes for his excellent letter ZioHism in your
paper Of the 9th instant. The doctor very ably
explains the object Of Zionsm and correctly de-
fines its undertaking. AS 10 the controversy be
tween the Federation OF American ZonisIs and
the United Zonists. let sound word OF warn
ing 10 the United Zionists. As impartial party
and an outside observer. I say that any man or
body OF men that starts up factions or sects with
out the authority OF the central body Is traitor
70 the cause OF Zionisu. Any one who knows
something about Jewish history knows that such
sects were the cause OF the destruction Of. the
Temple and Of jerusalem: millions OF Jews were
destroyed through the quarrelling OF the Jewish
factions.
The student OF Jewish history is amazed 70 see
that from the beginning OF It's history 70 the pres
enr time most OF their surerings were caused BY
some one OF their people
The great poet and prophet Isaiah tCnapter XIX
EXPRESSED IL IN the following manner; Thy de-
strovers and thew that made thee waste shall go
forth OF thee" ] am therefore delighted with the
decision OF the international ZiOnists' conference
not recognizing the delegate sent by the United
Ziouists Or. I. ". ZWISOHN.
NeW-York Aug IS 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CALL II WOODBURY. DAY.
Es Gets az He Asks for from Board Of
Estimate.

70 seemed 10 10 w oodbgrv Day" II TIE Board
cf Estimate and Apportonuent yesterday Com
miss.orer WOODBURY. o. the Department OF Street
Cleaning asked Tor $4,000 Tor the enlargement az
the tr-ireratinr plant o. Staut0r-Et. and East
Ei-c-. aul $500 for new dynamo for the plant
e. West Fortv-seventh-st. Also he asked for
money for two new automobile Then the major
C7.et vl-h emphasis on the modesty q his APP
TEo--f-rz end before the board knew ir they had
voted every thing he asked Ter. The major said
thar the fncinerstinE plants were a step n the
direction of producing better 1anitary conditions.
-r1t f1ere vas no smoke or combustion from
tHeu a~d that the power produced ty therr was
sought by tho people who have had places IN the
-ieirirr. who could use b. fo- light aid hest
trruE Controller Stevenson brought 70 lie Ct
tfr-ldl of the board that had Keen the desire
0t -he City 70 acquire properly IN the Borough
Cf Manhattan IN the reighborhood Of the new Man
rat-ar Eridrr 70 be USED an approach 10 that
e--ueturs. and belonging 90 the Hecker-Jones-
gav-e1 Milling Company. for which they originally
vented the sum ri s. 04 90 but which he had
RANGED Tor the city 10 buy an 81 10 He coneid-
erred rt.s reasonable and cheap figure. A piece
of property cr me Brooklyn sde % the river need
sf a- az approach 70 -hs bridge 20 cost slsoe10 he
fs. sa5nired 90 the board. and both cases. 81 che
tf1re ~ -eeol1uous. were formally approved.
President Hafeu Cf The Bronx. just before the
board adjourned made himself popular with ses-
resembling former enc passed by the board Civ
-lL tre Dera~le iretnerating Company the right
maintain iU,ireratnE plant at the foot q
N'-.sgk-aff.. lu The Bronx. rms plant, which
cause rf much .i-sa -.sfac-lCu 90 residents o. The
Bronx .- rle rairhhorh0oc az The plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MANY STAY FOR AUTUMN.
Scenery and Air of POcoHo Region
At Their Best.

The Pocono and Blue Ridge mountains, which
embrace such delightful resorts as the Delaware
Water Gap. Mount PoconO. Stroudsburs. Cresco
and the Delaware Valley. are Still crowded with
visitors and the season this year promises 70 con-
tirue well into the autumn The hotels and board
ing houses will remain open until November. and
many OF them Offering special rates for the fan
months
The Delaware Water Gap famous for years as
an autumn resort. Is never more beautiful than
during September and October. when the changing
foliage Of the mountains presents thousand fam
ing coIors Here the visitor will ind the air soft
and mild but full Of the tonic OF the pines For
outdoor amusement there arr golf tennis and boat
inC and fishing the picturesque Delaware River
and miles OF fine paths which weeks Of exploration
cannot exhaust. The hotels are numerous and
comfortable and will remain open until late in
October
StroTdsburg Just above the Gap Is another de-
lf-htfuI place IN which spend the autumn The
TIighIa0d Golf Club. with IT'S splendid ntne-hole
links offers delightful opportunity FOR outdoor
recreation. and among the hills about the town
are some excellent spots for bird hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WOULD PUT THE CUP IN MUSEUM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR After being a reader OF The Tribune for
hfty-fve years Il seems the correct thing 20 write
you when anything is going wrong. I well re-
member when the first Worlds Fair was and how
proud we Americans were Of all the successes our
country won in the great Crystal Palace. but when
the America won the Cup our cup ran over" II
seemed as Il every man. woman and child in the
United States must feel ''nis bosom swell with
pride"
We Bridgeport bows knew all about centre
boar5s- and sails cut fat" and felt that the
Americans had taught the English how 10 build a
winner. How suI or patriotism were. and how
proud OF our country And q few years later,
when the boys were wearing the blue, and the
America was IN government service how We would
look al he. There she is. that little schooner.
that's the one that won the Cup
But now the men are mostly gone and we boys
are Old men. and for over fifty years that Cup
has been held for ransom and never lost II has
become one Of the trophies Of country. a
sacred relic % the past and fifty years is long
enough. II ought 10 be put away in the museum
az the capital along with the sword % Washing
ton and the medals OF Grant and the Declaration
and the flags captured IN the war 81 1872
Il any deed o. trust stands in the way. get an
act OF the legislature or q Congress, but do not
any longer expose that sl,ost sacred relic 70 the
chances 81 accident. 1Ir. Iseln and his friends
burden l5ng enough. Let the new generation take
un IFS new responsibilities and duties but put away
or glorious Cup and Jet some new premium
worth more II needfu but Jess valuable TO take
its place. Fifty years Is long enough
EBEN WHITNEI-
Pennington. y J. Aug =. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
The YACHT CUP.

To TIE Editor 90 The Tribune
Sir. Z well remember when ths Cup was CAPT
,rre5 and brought from England here and have
lived 70 see the knight sportsman. sir Thomas Lip
ton make three gallant efforts 70 recaptuTe Y, but
the indonitahle Captain Barr. Of the Reliance. has
barred him from lifting" A. Hence. while Sir
Thomas Is returning 10 dear old England h may
sOliioQuZs thus
rs-rr-Nes there with soul 50 dead
Who never % himself hath sal.
This = native la1.-
TEhosa hear "a burr@d
homo his footsteps hath t1Ine1-
From vandeclug foreign stra11-
L v-oulH be- an Insult 10 eulogize either % the
seviRn.rs OF the Yachts either OF the captains
ana their crews above the other.
such friendly contests are salUtsry, and the good
exar7rIe set by Sir Thomas Upton should be ad-
bered 70 ard ctised between England and the
1-rfe5 states forever Therefore. let Us give three
slv-splitting cheers Tor both OF the designers
FerreThoff % ire Reliance. and william ne, %
fhe ham-c~k- g. Oliver Iseiin- owner % TIE -or
r1e-. Sir Thomas Upton. owner OF the latter.
(-antaIn Barr and his crew. OF the Reilance, and
CAPTAIN WrtnEe and his crew, OF the ShanlrocE,
Neu-Nork. Aus. y. 100 D. ~ S4-1N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
RICH FIREMEN PARADE.
Tzrctmort's Celeb. alton Is Great
Success.

ne ra--hnort Fs-e Department. composed
- wealthy --er. held SITS annual parade az : 30
o,-iocg yesterday afternoon instead - in the
evening. as hs6 beer sts custom. ane the sum
--s~ residents turned out tn automobiles and
s,,,-- ir hands - So II. MANY 90 the members
80 not participate. they we're home dining
v.-r her families. while their employees who
ha,onr 70 the department took their places and
&c rhe marching
-ha-e rere trolley mctormen. conductors. ex-
r-essr1en and other poor men marching shoulder
r. shoulder with yachtsnen. bank presidents
-sercha-ls and capitalists. al strired IN red
81. RS and - hite duck trousers and wearing he'll
NETS u order 70 CIT down expenses the depart
--s-t had only & re and drum CORPS IN place Of
~ Two bands Whsch' were IN the lire OF march
1ss+ vear Tie money saved by this plan
devoted 20 q dinner served ~ the LarChmont
ve-r- Grub after the parade. and followed by =
--ru5e-iIIe show. The frernen disposed ~ FIVE
hes % beer n addition 20 considerable wine
previous 70 the parade the department Vras
.-epectes by Augustin Monroe. president 81
rr--t-7art and Trustees John r. Hall and
r----is T. Hopkins The parade was led BY
chez sravhew X. Bronson. Assistant Chief
George s Toule. Commodore Lester Ryley.
ro-s-a~ T 7 Flint. William Mcguire and John
Hickey
While The nrencn were fsastinE e. the Yacht
,f-h Richard Mansfield the actor. came ashore
s-,- Dis schooner yacht Amorita- When he saw
-re biz crowd % freuen and heard the beating
rr drums n became greatly perturbe5. and said
% q reporter. 7 intended n dine at the club
tonight. hut the racket made by the drums is
100 much for NY nerves and can't stand IL I
en- going to Nevv-Tork on the next train"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MRS. CECILIA DUDLEY.

Mrs Cecilia Dudley. wife Of John c. Dudley.
died on Monday at her home. No. g Park Row.
after a lingering illness. The building in which
she died is known DOlan's Building. Patrick
Dolan and nephew. who have a restaurant on
the ground floor. its lessees. Mr. Dudley has
been the janitor Of the building for the last nine
years. and IS well known in Park Row.
Mrs. Dudley was the daughter Of Lorenzo Do
mingo, who lived for many years in that part OF
the city which comprised the Eighth Ward She
leaves four children, daughter and three sons A
solemn high for the repose OF her soul viii
be said at 1G.30 n. to-day St Andrew 5
Church. a City Hall Place and Duane-st- The
burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MOI 4 MERGER, But APPLICATION.
Bishop Nichols Advocates a Trinity Col
lege Of Yale University"

Fs1o7 william &. Nichols. ~ California grad
laff ~ Trinity college tr letter 70 The Church
nan acFocsres IRE af7Hsrion p Trinity with Tala
-"i'eis.'l- "a Trinity College Of Yale University 90
on .'e nH-s-- Bishop Nichols makes IL plain thsr
pr Goes r0t imply the removal % Trinity or Us
-'e-te VIZ the university. he suggests that THE
0-i- e ,-stees az each institution appoint com
I-.-e sur-h c1l,d confer on tba ~,ibsee- s,s r,.,
'ass thoroughly rhe reciprocal advantages TIRE diff
c--il-s end mo methods q accomplishments
---1s .. a-,onouly sn4 federation. OF co-c-6i-s-ea
ies-iencIrs Jog degrees and % transition from the
ooege to IRE varied OF advanced work q the uni
f-s-it Nlth the residence requirements "a eit her
l'. faculty relations. fumes. lecture interchange
4..f host 81 other matters Incidental 10 he
-'slFe could 90 be taken W an6 ia tine Pc SAILS
iac'a-i.y adjusted
- e.ting h.s reasons for approving such step
Tie Bishop SAYS.
n the recent and very earnest discussion er os-
r---- a.. teieii5 presidents ana educators Il ne
-. a-1-e- ~ me period ~ sr-r-.sr, II
@-lE tor degrees. BE- there nor manifest a reTTv-d
zee firEr Trinity suetIv and corrdertv 49, rs
~ r-eorc Tor her special and urre1ntttnr cfsrr-
l-etr 1t these very rhiIcF
a 70. -l--ttrs. y should D. unwilling 10 miss s.5-h
-1se uue ttum its sll-inclusive lffe cou5r --t
---t I-sfiaa a hiEn realization q u in itsei,
Do impress .ts marrtE upon formative
~ % t-e university Ilfe outside ftselfr
49,, z if Should further appear that Trinity IN
u.s. stirring towass cone ot tie oar.'-et a. - Z
.--l .4f.. al .tssfrea el 10 srIcefhinc havo- Il
5fr- s'@.as 7 harc-y as yei oe-nes vhat a
re.rafioI- might uot = u-isr.y eaa0slyed -
arf r-.r - ----,l7- Don interpret
'-ltss - feis DIVERSITY afford working te.s,--
-.eh 80 CO. ege 1cec not cease 20 BE- WAT d ~
selekerius into e fuller envfronrneut end a rrs.e
.-t-es stimulus F'erhars. roo. rhis would The
49, arlar ne other millions which hcr hfrh-
I.-e. G-ur.ft