davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SUBPOENA SERVED ON LEE.
He Calls It a Move of THAT Fellow Folks,
Who Is Always Making an Ass
of Himself

Kansas City. April 16-Lieutenant Governor
Lee was served with subpoena tonight as he
leaving the city. He left here for Chicago
instead of on the St. Louis train. Mrs. Lee. who
came TO the city with the Lieutenant Governor.
was not with him tonight when he went away.
The deputy marshal said to Mr. Lee on the
Chicago train: "Of course. Mr.. Lee. you un-
derstand that if you disobey this subpoena, you
will he regarded as a fugitive from justice"
Lee answered angrily: q understand this
move. It is one of that fellow Folks He is
always making an ass Of himself L wish you
would apologize to Mr.. Hughes, your Prosecut-
ing Attorney, for the trouble I have caused
him. and explain TO him that If he wants me 10
testify in any case pending here 1 will be
prompt to obey his summons
Il only know this subpoena is TO hold you here
10 testify in this Agnew case" said the deputy
81 know that and ] know what it means
They want me to go before the grand jury at
ST Louis, and that is exactly where am
going"
The subpoena served upon MT- Lee was IN d
local case It was used TO prevent his gettlng
beyond the jurisdiction Of the Missouri courts
before g ST Louis summons could be served
on him 1t was served the request or Circuit
Attorney Folk, Of St Louis.
When Mr.. Lee learned to-day that a deputy
was looking for him with subpoena, he Went
across the line to Kansas City, Kan. Where ne
remained until he came to the Union STATION 10
catch the Chicago train
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
RECEPTION FOR M. JussERANo

The Authors Club gave reception and supper
last night to NJ. Jusserand. the French Aunbassa-
dor, at its rooms in the Carnegie Lyceum- Il was
intended as a mark OF esteem for his literary at
tainments. since he has made a special study OF
English and American literature.
Professor Calvin Thomas the chairman OF the
club opened the proceedings in an interesting ad-
dress We was followed by Professor Brander
Matthews and Richard Watson Glider who gave
congratulatory addresses NJ. Jusserand then re-
Piled In English. George Cary Eggleston. on be
half OF the club. presented a set OF Poe 70 the
Ambassador The edition is edited BY Edmund
Clarence Stedman and George E. WOodberry pro-
lessor or comparative literature at Columbia Uni
yersity. Mr.. Jusserand then made some brief re-
marks OF thanks. supper followed. About ono
hundred were present.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
DR.. GoTTHEIL's FUNERAL

The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Gustav Gottheil will
take place at $50 a. m. Sunday at Temple Emanu-
El. The Rev D. Joseph siverman will officiate and
make an address. There will be private service
for the family $50 a N. at the house. NO. 66l
Madison-ave. The burial will be in Salem Fields
Cemetery In the family vault.
Invitations have been sent to a number OF prom
inent to act pallbearers. The choir. under
DR.. Sparger will render special programme. Up
the time Of his illness DR.. Gottheil played the
violin almost every night. His own violin VIII be
played at the service the Temple by Franz Kal-
tenborn. Another feature Of the service will be the
absence Of Grape or any evidence Of mourning. IN
conformity with DR.. Gottheils wishes.
The East Side wishes to pay some tribute 70 MIN
in the form OF procession. but this mas not Deen
decided on. All the funeral arrangements are In the
hands Of the trustees Of the Temple.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
APPROVES OF COMBINATIONS.
Ex-Governor Merriam Says That They
Steady the Situation.

ST. Paul. April 16-William r. Merriam.
Governor Of this State and until recently United
States Census Commissioner, was the principal
speaker at the St Paul Credit Mems Associa-
ton dinner in this city tonight. His subject
was THE Present Business Conditions and
Financial Outlook" He said in part:
cannot help coming to the conclusion that the
concentration in q few hands of so large mum Der
Of the Industrial concerns throughout the country
must have an effect like ballast on ship TO steady
the situation; that the evolution Wilcn mas BoLo
on so constantly during the last half dozen years
by which all sorts of productive institutions have
rnent of these large concerns in the hands of men
of the highest experience and of great financial
strength. This IS emphasized by the further tact
that certain industries like the iron and steel,
controlled they by a comparatively few men,
owning the raw material and the transportation
faciiitfes' and finally producing the manufactured
article be in better situation to restrict the
output and adjust supply TO demand, with less of
loss than could possibly be expected their
constituent companies resolved into original owner
ship. with consequent competition and cost OF
Many Of these great corporations do not deal in
stroy practically give them the broadest field for
operations. and I cannot help coming TO the con
cusion that under the opinion promulgated by
the Court of Appeals few days since, in which
It is distinctly pointed out that, while the right OF
Of this country under the constitution, and
no corporation shall he permitted to utilize that
menacine- the public good. would nave you fully
appreciate just what this means, for, II am right
the States destroy its rival by disastrous cut
prices. raise prices for products TO the point
The conclusion is irresistible that in the central
government rests the power to determine that the
individual or the corporation ransacting any bust
ness which is interstate in its character cannot
hold maintain operate any property that results
in injury to the public Surely such a contention
in effect materially tends to centrallze power IN
Z he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
CAR HITS VICTORIA
Wife of Holland House Sterrara
Knocked Unconscious.

As the result OF a collision between her vfcso-,
and a southbound Columbus-avs surface car Wa.
terday afternoon. Mrs. GUstavs Obendorter VIZ,
Of the steward OF the Holland House. vas thro,r,
violently 10 the street at Ninsty-hrst-st and Co
lunbus-ave She was unconscious. and last nizh.
she was said to be in a ssmi-conseious condition
and still suffering from the shock
Valentine ]. Moran. the cOachnan. WAS aIso
thrown to the ground. His right hip severe
Iy injured. and he was removed to his home No
213 West Elghty-eighth-st.. in cab.
Mr. and Mrs. Obendorfer live in the Rauth a,
apartment house at Ninetieth-st- and Central PARK
west owned by Mr.. Obendorfer. Mrs Obendorser
had been driving with her husband. Mr. Obendor-
fer took a stage for the hotel Mrs O3eudOrfsr IN
tended making call Riverside Drive. near
Ninety-sfxth-st. Moran. who was driving. guded
the horse up Central Park West 10 Ninety-arst-
st. and then turned west
When driving through Ninety-sixth-st.. according
to the coachman, at CoIGmbus-ave- a northhound
car approached The mOtornan waved his hand.
Moran says. for him to go ahead The car struck
the rear OF the victoria half turning It over. and
spflIing Mrs Obendorfcr and Moran to the ground.
The horses started forward. and then turned
sharply to the left running south on Columbus-ave
Mrs Obendorfer received a deep cash over The
In the mean time the horses had taken the VIC
toria 10 Nineteth-st.. where they turned east
ner the vehicle struck pillar Of the elevated rail-
way structure wrecklng tne eoay. 1 -f ~ a91ss s.
park When the horses reached the West Drive
fhey turned north. McKenna. mounted police
man chased them from Eighty-eignth-st 20 One
hundred-and-fourth-st- He stopped tne animals
come In contact with the victoria The victoria
was by that time wreck. ana the hoFSes cou4d
Nj Mr. i' Obend6Tfer said last night that he had
learned the number OF the car which Struck The
the rnotorman's arrest He has he says. SIT
pending against the Metropolitan for damages % a
victoria which was struck oy "a, a c.F ,F a. 's'- ''
wife was slightly injured az tnaL tlIIle-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
BEER SONG AND PRAYER.
Former Greets Ears of BOaced Pres
byterians at SaUOy.
CANE FROM ADJOINING ROOM.

While the executive commission of the West
er71 or American Section OF 1.-The Alliance Of Re
formed Churches Throughout the World Holding
the Presbyterian System held their heads
bowed in prayer, led by the Rev. DR.. W. H.
Roberts, Of Philadelphia, at the beginning OF
reception at the Hotel Savoy last night there
burst upon their the words OF the drinking
song, Down Where the wGrtzburger Flows"
The song. accompanied by shouts OF laughter,
came from the assembled mouths OF the Tlle'
Crate and Marble Association, who were having
a dinner in an adjoining room The prayer was
interrupted, and many Of those who had oeeh
listening to the prayer were unable TO restrain
their laughter.
The speakers at the reception were the heN.
William Caven, OF the Presbyterian Church or
Canada; the Rev. Robert P Kerr. OF the Pres
byterian Church of the United-States. and the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
President Henry Eyertson Cobb Of the Reform
Church Union who presided. read q letter or
regret from President Roosevelt in which he
said that, coming. as he did from a line OF peo-
pie VINO had worshipped tn the Dutch REFORMED
Church since the DAYS when the first stragghng
settlements were growing up along the Huoson
and being at present attendant OF the cIosely
allied German Reformed Church. he felt a pc
Cular interest in the meeting -
As soon as the letter was read DR.. Kerr sald
President Roosevelt was the greatest man III
the country to-day
President Roosevelt is an honest man.. ne
said, "one who loves his country better than ne
does his life Every DutchInan Is PROUD OF
President Roosevelt. because he is a man who
does things No man can do as much as Presl-
dent Roosevelt has done without having people
differ with him There is no person in America,
whether he be Democrat or Republican, VINO is
not proud Of him a man He is one of the
hest types Of citizens we have in the country.
He is a typical American. He is one who sets
2 r example I'll good men,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MISS FIsKE PLAYS FOR CHARITY.

Boston. April IS (SpeciaD.-At a charity perform
ance in the fremont Theatre before large aud en-
thusastic audience this afternoon Mrs Fiske pro
duced for the first time a act play by John
Luther Long. entitled Dolce" II il a subtle
little play. and the title role presents Mrs. Ffske
IN new light. She plays the part Cf = italian
artist whom she had known as a child in his
native country. She reawakens his memory AMI
brings into blossom his love by a series OF charm
ing scenes. blended pathOs and comedy. Mrs.
Fiske completely disguised herself. only BY -
remarkable make up. but by the OF accent
and gestures quite Italian Her admirers in New
York have seen her so change her appearance IN
Little Italy Scott Craven rendered admirable
assistance in the part OF the artist. The play
mounted excellently and the FlOreutine atnosphers
was delightfully."- reproduced.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
TO ADD TO VESTED CHOIR.
Broadway Tabernacle May Also Have
LiturgieaI Vesper Service.

The vested choir in the Broadway Tabernacle
Society which now worships in Mendelssohn Hail.
has grown so in favor with the congregation since
it was introduced last autumn, that it IS proposed
to increase the choir from twenty to fifty voices
when the new church is ready for occupancy An
orchestra may be added.
The Rev G. A Gordon the assistant pastor. said
last evening that when the society moved into its
new church there would be probably other innova-
tions One talked of liturgical Vesper ser
VICE in the afternoon after the form of the Epsco
nal Church It intended, he said, to take from
the rituals whatever the church found heipIut m III
ire annpaI 10 all classes. Already the congregation
repeated the Apostles Creed and had the GIoTlas
and Amens.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SOLVING 4 DIFFICULTY.
From Black and White.

The death of Lord Magheramorne. which took
place IN Paris a few days ago. brings to ones
mind an amusing story about him which went
the round OF London some ten years ago. Short
" after he had come into his somewhat unpro-
nouncable title, just after he had been made
peer. he went to dine at the house of an old
friend where he was very well known under his
old name OF Sir James McGarel-Hogg. He an
nounced himself to the footman as Lord Mag
heramorne." Lord what?' said the astonished
man. His Lof11ship repeated his new title with
emphatic clearness. The startled rootman shook
his head looked at him wildly, and. after a
moments hesitation, boldly flung open the draw
ing room door and proclaimed, TO the consterna-
ton OF everybody present. The late Sir James
Hogg!"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Cecil Spooner May Be the Next Offering
at Daly's Theatre.

Yesterday William y Brady was assured thai
Pretty Peggy" would be allowed to remain az thH
Herald Square Theatre till May D when the house.
will be closed for repairs NJ. Brady made hi5
contract with the Shuberts whose lease of tho
theatre expires May 2 and there has been some
doubt whether KIaw & ErIanger. the new lessees.
would continue Pretty Peggy for the remainder
of the season BY doing so. however. they have ap-
parentIy made the way clear to present at poor
Days Theatre vet another stock company expert
ment. Miss Cecil SpoOner's production OF Ny LADY
Peggy" Miss SDooneT, who Is the daughter Of NTs-
anxious to bring her Peggy to town as was Opts
Read to bring his StarOucks and she had been
R5emssa ne agsacy 5 It IS H sd S e4peetin ct g TO ppss %
o erSld aPanS Sa@aTS have 9 M aEen Da reatre ofgt
for three weeks $50 that there is no loss nnanca-
bucks with the prlyliege OF rene sils sIs ne .S-
tract if they desire 1t may ee predlcled WICnollj
is og 70 rsneVH tIie con1Tscf Since this is So and
furthermore since Day's Theatre has been I'm
communication with Miss SpOoner, and. finally.
since the other theatres seem well provided for;
one may make shrewd guess that Miss Csell
Spooner will soon De eontlnuIng tne eqcs1-P. IN :s-
BiIHonaire' and effectively continued by The
yet has not been obtained by any Broadway
house
At the special midweek matinee Of The Daring
Of the Gods" yesterday. though not "profes-
sional' matinee, there were present nearly al th7
prominent players now IN New-Yorz who have not
had an opportunity before to view Mr. Belasco
scenic accomplishment
Tonight viii occur the seventy-hfth performance
of The Earl of Pawtucket' which is crowdins tho
Manhattan nightly.
Charles Frohman has asked for the English rights
to "A Fool anC His Money
1t was said last night that Jerome Harrington.
an actor in Resurrection" lost diamond ring I'm
Orange y. J.. two years ago. and had mourned
it's loss since till the other night he dreamed
a dream and in the dream ne the ring slip
off his finger and roll under a piece OF SceneTy-
when awOke he went 10 Orange. got tGe
janitor of the theatre. lifted the scenery (which
was there. even a in his dream). and 10, the
ring. Really. for twentieth century press agent,
his is pretty poor stuff
One hundred members Of the Republican Editors
Association saw "A Chinese Honeymoon last
night
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
EUROPEAN FOR PHILHARMONIC.
New Conductor, 1t Is Announced, VIII Come
From Across the Water.

meeting of the Philharmonic Society was ned
,,astardav at which II was expected some action
might be taken regarding new conductor. NJ
such action was taken however. only routine osl-
ness being carried on. 1t was announced last nlsr
that meeting would be held before long TO choose
a conductor and that he would without question
ra chosen from several European conductors ths
society has In mind He viii not be CHOSEN Irorl
America. Who these Continental musicians are
or IL Richard Strauss is OF them. the secretary
Of the society would not say
A statement is now being prepared ror speefly
oblieatiou intended to forth the Societys side
Of the rejection Of the $4,000 fund and the conse-
Cuent withdrawal Of Mr.. DamrOSch as conductor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
THROUGH FLATIRON WINDOW.
Man Who Says He Is "Aeolus, God Of the
Winds" Badly Cut.

II am 'EeoIus god OF the winds! I" cried William
Burke. thrty-two years old as he flew through
plate glass window in the Flatron Building yeSter
dav afternoon The window large one in the
store of the United Cigar Stores Company. Patrol
man Middigan. who captured "Aeolus" took him to
the Tenderloin precinct. He was so badly cut up
by the glass that he taken to the New-York
HospitaI and sewed up. When asked where he
lived he exclaimed: In heaven. where all the
winds come FROM He talked much that the
police became convinced that IL he was not Aeolus
he might be some lesser god connected with the
wind bureau.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MARTIN CASSIDY.

Martin Cassidy, Of Larchmont, died on Wednes-
day after an operation in Roosevelt Hospital. Mr..
Cassidy was forty-efght years old and was born
in Canada. He came to this city when young
man. and was with Arnold. Constable & Co for
many years, in charge Of their silk and lace de-
partments He afterward went into business Tor
himself as importer of laces and silks, at NO I'D
Fifth-ave and had since conducted it. He leaves
a widow. He was a member Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club and recently retired as secretary OF
the Larchmont Board Of Health Tne tuneIdI VIII
be held in St Augustine's Roman Catnohc Cnurcu'
Iar at IL a. m
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
CHARLOTTE GRAIN WARREN.

Charlotte Grain Warren, widow Of John Esaias
Warren died at her home. The Elms In Main
St Richffeld Springs. N Z. on Saturday
She was born on July T. 1896. at Cullenwood; In
March, 1854 she married and went 10 ST. Paul.
where Mr. Warren was Mayor. In 1856 they moved
TO Chicago where they lived for some time Tne
greater part OF the time from 1889 to 1892 spent
IN Europe Since that time she had made Richhed
her home. Her son, Paul Warren, of Geneva,
Switzerland survives her. She leaves also two
brothers. DR.. William Baker Grain, OF this place.
and d. Jones Grain. of New-YorK.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Colonel David Banks Sickels. who represented
the United States Government at the Court OF
Siam in the administration Of General Grant, and
who was appointed by President Roosevelt as one
OF his representatives to receive and accompany
the Crown Prince of Siam his recent visit 10
this country has received through the Siamese
Minister at Washington q gold and silver cigarette
box. OF Siamese workmanship, bearing the initials
of the King of Siam. This box presented 10
Colonel Sickels in appreciation Of his attentions
10 the Crown Prince in his tour in this country
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
STUDENTS MENACED BY STRIKERS.
Police Protect Chicago University Men From
Angry Marine Firemen.

Buffalo, April 16.-Three students from the Uni
versity OF Chicago arrived here in the freehold of
the propeller Tampa to-day. They shipped at Chi
cago for the sake OF the experience and recrea
+ion The striking marine fremen here
bitter against the students, and tonight when the
Tampa came up the river, gang Of eight boarded
the vessel The police patrol boat was summoned,
and officers chased the strikers off the propeller
The students remained the Tampa all night
rThey viii leaNa here for Chicago to-InoTrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS BACK.
Survivors of the German Expedition Reach
Sydney, N. S. W.

Sydney, N S. w, April 16.-Four members Oh
the German Antarctic expedition have arrived
here from Kerguelen Island, where during elgn-
teen months this detached party pursued in
yestigations. The members suffered from the
severe cold and privations One doctor sue
:cumbed, and another Dr. Werth, who was the
leader OF the party, is not likely to recover
Tho German Antarctic expedition, the leader OF
which is Professor Enrich Won Drygalski, Of Ber-
lin, sailed on the German steamer Gauss from
RieI on August II, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
OBITUARY.
HUGH REILLY.

Albany. April 16--Hugh Reilly. FORMER . DislliC.
.t+ornev of Albany County and OF the most
nroninent members Of the Albany County oar' dled
to-day He was born in this city March a. lSSS'
and had always liver here. He was graduated from
Columbia College in 1874 On June = lSoo' MI,
Reilly was appointed District Attorney TO succeed
n Cady Herrfck He was nominated and eiected
to the Office by the Democrats In the IaII OF thaS
wear In 1891 Mr.. Reilly was appointed a neinDe5
of the State Board of Claims by Governor All fI9
January II. 1892. serving untl IeSo-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

s2s q m-No 2s4 East one-hundred-snd- -twenty-arst-
St s sneloEttz: s..
SIS Mo 4ll East Si1'S-'niro-s'' AsrE Saoier;
II 20 e. Mo IS Nontgo-neryst Aaron Adler; trnins.
,25-n Mo. 222s Msdison-ave-; Charles schiissss:
-t11nng.
a4o o Mo $50 West Thirtsethst: Joseph Smith: IS
s,6 , M ise Monroe-st.: Samuel Jurioe. trihine.
$50 ? rn--o s21s Psfi-eve owner unknown; trihinE
s.o n No az East Twenty third
known. frtfinE.
e.so.D ny SCI Lexington ave. DS. BalgisFi SIS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
FRENCH FAIR COMMISSIONERS COMING.

Paris, April 16.-The French commission to the
St Louis Exposition, which will sail for New
York on the French Line steamer La Gascogne
Arril 1S will Include NJ. Lagrave the commissioner
general. and NM. Bouvard, Saglio. Dupont. Di
Montarnal Lamy, Maguin, Horlaville and lie
CCnur who will be accompanied by their wives.
A number OF mothers superior of the expelled
female religious orders will also be passengers
Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EEEFETT-Lieutenant +. A NIasterson OF n.
NJ . Alert: Lieutenant Edward r Jones OF n NJ.
. , SoLemoia; Lieutenant II. F.. Denison. OF n NJ 5.
II tInGeIIdtsable and c. 5. Cary. OF n. NJ Tribune.
E1EIH AN NENUE-jOseph II. ManIev of Maine.
y; w ,Farchild. OF Oneonta; Bishop j. " White.
o. Ihulana GRAND-Buen Hemiuwav OF Water
Town. Conn; A. F. LippinCOtt of Philadelphia.
94p.aih "a "a rank w Ramsey OF the T. s a GRECO
MA Marine ne corps: George Tracy Rogers. OF Bingham
ton HOlsLAND-Caryi ID. Haskins OF Schenectady:
George Armour. OF Princeton MARIBNROI-CSH-
genera gene James y, Mcbride. OF Washington MUIR
NAt ,aAl.L-J- n EStey. OF BrattlebOrO. Vt. Cap
1slh F" = Ranerty. OF the l.. A. VICTORIA
~ - =. Schoefnaker Of Philadelphia WALDORF
fAonoF11A-J Jusserand French Ambassador 10 ths
S1s Snitsd ststes General Thomas shryock of Phils
deipnia' o. de FaramOnd. OF the French Embassy,
Lieutenant Colonel RespegaH and Captain s &.
bassY. - S4'0 " ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MANHATTAN STOCK GAINS.

The possibility of a strike on the Manhattan road
was ignored yesterday in the early trading on the
Stock Exchange The stock well held during
the day. some Of the purchases being apparently
to cover short contracts. 1t thought in many
as ali strikes ordered recently by Mahons organiza
tion have been failures The stock closed # 1864,
NET gain FOR the Gay OF Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MANY PLAY AT OLD GUARD EUcHRE.

About six hundred played euchre last evening in
the Old Guard Armory, and more than one hundred
prizes were distributed. The party given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary committee to provide funds
for the fair in October. when the Honorable Artil
Ierv of London with Lord Roberts and the Ancient
and Honorables of Boston will be entertained.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
FIVE sHIPWREcKEo MEN RESCUED.

Captain ]. G. James and his crew of five men Of
the steamer Bella Russell. arrived here yesterday,
having been picked up at sea on Tuesday by the
Norwegian steamer Bergen. after eight hours spent
in an open boat. partly filed with water. The
shipwrecked crew had abandoned the schooner,
which was bound from Machias to Philadelphia
with q of lath. and had snrung a leak.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
EDWARD L. GOULD DEAD.

Edward Ludlow Gould, OF T. Sherman Gould
and grandson OF the late DIR. Edward Greenieaf
Ludlow OF this city. died at his fathers home No.
50 Hawthorne-ave.. Yonkers. yestsrony, after an
illness OF several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
LOVING CUP FOR JUSTICE FINN.

Justice Daniel z. Finns fftieth birthday will be
celebrated tonight by his admirers at the Dewey
Theatre. in Fourteenth-st. His friends OF the Bat
terry district OF which Justice Finn is the lender.
will give him loving cup Congressman Tim
Sullivan making the presentation.