davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-13
WALTER CRABTREE'S FUNERAL.
Solemn and Impressive Services at
Tabernacle Baptist Church.

Deeply grieved friends and mourning
relatives were gathered at the Baptist
Tabernacle yesterday afternoon at three
o clock to take part Ill the funeral services
Of the late Walter Crabtree, VINO was
droN ned in the Potomac river at Washlng-
ton, d. c., on Saturday afternoon.
The church was crowded and the solemn
services were performed by Rev. j. {.
Massce, the pastor. There were number
of selections by the choir and two tender
solos, "Some Day Wen Understand" By
Mrs Horace X. Dowell, and The Chris
tian's Good Night, by MISS Rosl
Broughton. AS Mrs. Dowell sang many
men and women in the congregation were
seen in tears.
The floral remelnbrarces were very love
ly and were in profusion. Many came
from Washington and many more were
placed on the casket here. The congrega-
ton showed that the sad death OF this es'
timable young man had touched them
deeply.
The interment was in lakewood Gene
terry and the pall-bearers were: Messrs
T. A. Green, r. N Simms Otis Jones
IT. r. Dowell, 10 Fl. Weathers, and e. L
Carroll.
The death of this young man, who wa
OF a remarkably fine character, has recall
ed to mind a sad coincidence. II is that
three years at the encampment oil the OAK
City Guards at Wrightsville there were
three Walters in one tent, young men
who were friends, Walter Martin, Waiter
Crabtree ard Walter Linton. Now eacl
is dead. two by accidents, young Martin
having been killed by an electric shock
and young Crabtree by drowning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-13

A family skeleton is seldom as dead as
it seems.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-13
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
TINE TABLE NO. TO-.
Effective Tuesday. April 5,
1904, at 1901 a. m.

Between New York Tampa, Atlanta
New Orleans and points South
and West
In Effect January IL. 1904
CnTTnIryxy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-13

Walker VS.. Railway.
Cogdell VS.. Telegraph Company
Conner VS.. Manufacturing Company.
Hood vs. Telegraph Company.
Holbrooks vs. Railway ompany.
Ratliffe VS.. Railroad Company.
Orr vs. Railway Company.
Holder VS.. Manufacturing Company.
Fore VS.. Planning Company.
McGraw VS.. Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The last lecture to be given by Pastor Wagner Of
Paris IN this country will be delivered on Wednes-
day at p. m. the OF his departure for Eu-
rope The lecture will be in French and given I'M
der the auspices the French branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Tickets can be pro-
cured by writing TO the secretary of the French
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
No 100 West Fifty-fourth-st.
The fourth annual dinner Of tho Columbia County
Association. in the city Of New-York, will be held
at the Hotel Savoy Saturday evening. jan
uary q.
The Washington Heights Methodist Church. One
hundred and-ffty -third-st and Amsterdam
will to-day celebrate the payment of the mortgaged
Indebtedness Of the church and the thrty-seventh
anniversary. At the evening service the mortgage
will be publicly burned by the pastor. the Rev DR..
]. W. Campbell.
The lecture tonight of the Peoples Institute. in
Cooper Union. will be delivered by Jacob Gould
schurmaa president of Cornell University. His
subject will be How the Republic OF Rome Be-
came Empire
With the design Of training italian and Jewish
immigrants for American citizenship the Depart
ment Of Education has established in sections Of
the city that have the largest foreign population
courses lectures history and hygiene in Italian
and Yiddish The lectures are scheduled for sun
day evenings Two typical lectures that will be
delivered tonight prevention OF TubercuIo-
Sis by Dr. Herman Loeber. at Public School No.
Sc, One cumberland tenth-st. near Second-ave.
and The Government OF New-York City" by Dr..
Aarrib Costa. at Public School No. %. Mulberry
and ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

George J. IIuss. one Of the oldest church organ
lists and teachers of the piano in this city, died yes
terday at his home, No 3lS East One hundred-and-
ffueth-st.. from heart disease. AIR Huss born
in Roth. Bavaria. Germany, September Is, 1928.
He came TO this country in 184S, and for while
was the organist of many prominent Eastern
churches, among them being the First Presbyterian
Church OF Elizabeth. \. J.. and the University
Place Presbyterian Church, of this city More re-
Gently Mr.. HuSS had devoted himself his pro-
fession. He particularly interested in church
music and was the author of Pedagogical Piano
Studies besides several devotional anthems solos
and piano selections. Mr.. Huss was an exponent
Of the use of the best in church music, and for a
number of years he conducted a volunteer peoples
chorus Of forty voices IN the First Presbyterian
Church, where the classical music of the old Eng
lish Church was given. Mr.. Huss had been i'll for
more than a year. He leaves a widow and five
children, and three daughters Because
OF the serious illness Of Mrs. Huss the funeral and
burial Will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
REVERENCE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1.-THE London Times says 1T seems to be
the general conclusion that the secret of Roos6-
vets success ts-AIr. Roosevelt"
Hinds!ght has never been regarded as g great
gift. IN view of the result, how easy It is 10 see
that the Democratic candidate made an irretrieya-
bic bIunder when he abandoned his avowed pur-
pose Of respecting the personal character Of the
President and permitted himself TO attack his In
tegrity without n shadow Of proof. Judge Parker
not well known to the people. and this course
proclaimed the cal0re Of the The average
American has feeling for the Presidency which Is
the world has frequently developed great qualities
then could have been made. leave aside all
moral considerations. than for the candidate who
depending upon Tammany for any chance of
success, and who had dictated the nomination of
Herrick assail the personal integrity of the
President. and that President. Theodore Roose-
welt?
In the heat OF campaign the partisan spirit will
inevitably shape the utterance Of the press the
candidate for the Presidency must avoid the SEN
sational especially in dealing with his antagonist
II The London Times" is right is it be won
dered at that the American people rose to rebuke
in unmistakable terms this 'hOer than thou
attitude and is 1t improbable that the Republican
vote was swelled by 500 900 ballots cast as a vim
dlcation Of the Presidents honor and IN answer TO
the base charges which true Indication
OF the Judgment. taste and honor OF his opponent
CHARLES Il. BACALL.
Hartford, Conn. Nov. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PROPOSES TO CUT SUBWAY ROOF.
Correspondent Would Have Slots at Intervals
for Ventilation.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have read the remarks of parties in your
Sunday edition and previously respecting the lack
OF oxygen in the air in the subway. When the
explosion and loss of life occurred in the subway
in Paris for want Of proper outlets I hoped that
the commission of the New-York subway would
take the lesson 10 themselves and make ample pro-
vision for ventilation. but they have not done So
apparently believing that provision more than
they have made in the cars against fire was
necessary overlooking the necessity for fresh air
for The people. or supposng that the movement
OF the would provide all that was necessary.
Of the subway the top each side of, say
six eight inches in depth and feet in
length, from which should be carried a passage
Of stone concrete, with smooth surface to the
sidewalk under the gutter. and that the Curbstone
be the full depth of the same, and that
three inches above the sidewalk and four
inches in width, 10 be capped by stone or iron
plate. This iron frame should have lining Of wire
cloth with meshes of a size TO keep anything OBJ
jecuonable from getting into the subway.
This outlet would be AT the curb seven inches in
height, four inches in breadth at the top (Which
should have a space OF three inches below the top
plate stOne) and three inches the side next to
the walk and seven feet in length enabling the
movement of every train force IL largo
q Corresp onding amount OF fresh air. The expert
ment could be made by selecting four five house
blocks the line, central between stations, and
installing of these outlets each side OF the
subway midway in each block.
Electric fans will not produce fresh air. no
air. D. c. ".
East Orange, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS usual, have read all your editorials in
to-day's issue, and I think the headed Still
Stu Democrat takes the first prize. In this you
ask, Where IS David Bennett Hili7?" This same
question was asked one night at a crowded meeting
in the Brooklyn Rink, when C. lusty voice re-
sponded, I'm the soup' He is likely still the
soup. Mr.. Editor.
Just before election I heard old veteran tell
this story: There poor old Democratic
politician once who hadn't had anything 10 eat
for three days, and, going into Il restaurant sat
down and said 10 the waiter: For heavens sake
give something 10 eat He first served
with soup Tasting 1t with rather a long tongue
he put down his spoon and said Waiter. what is
this? The waiter replied That's bean soup
in return the man responded. I don't care what IL
has been. [ want 10 know what Il is "
Talk about Tom" Patt's big pumpkin pie
Just think for q moment OF the rivers Of soup the
peanut Democrats have had TO take since election
and every Of them knew what kind OF soup Il
without asking.
Tom" Taggart De Lancey Nicou Belmont
Parker and all tho lesser lights, have been heard
from, and 10 your query, Where is David Ben
nett Hil?" may I add other names-Bourke
Cochran and Carl Schurz?
WILLIAM PATTON. Civil War Veteran
BROOKLYN Nov. t. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MORE SPEED; MORE CARS
FLEV4TED TRIMS FEW En-
Marlborough asserts There Is a
Decrease an Passengers.

--hue CONSERVATIVES of the Interborough
,o,,nanv Yesterday made specific denial to
.be charge that two expresses had been taken
~ the evening schedule Of the Ninth-ave ele-
..s,es line they declared that the ordinary
s.hadr1es OF this season were being contrasted
ten those Of a heavier traffic season. 1t was
o-u,,ed that even II the traffic were the same as
last wear. the company had made up FOR the
adherence By running more cars TO 4 train' ana
.La. Aeures furnished showed that passengers
.o-dav have more room IN the cars than they
enjoyed 4 year ago.
r,,cfsa,,+e1Iy, Il was intimated that the reason
xrbv the express train bulletins had been re-
moved from the uptown stations recently was
bscause the officials Of the traffic department
were about TO put into force an improved sched-
,,fa on the elevated road. 1t was asserted that
a1rea5,, the rnotormen have received orders TO
r71n their trains fifteen miles an hour instead OF
thirteen and half. as heretofore
In respouse to charges that the elevated ex-
-rs.s service had been curtailed. statement
vas issued yesterday showing a decrease of
791k SIS passengers carried on the first twelve
,ork,ng DAYS OF this month, compared with the
same period Of 1908. but an additional car
mileage Of c5.3T2 miles.
The announcement, which was given out at
August Belmonts office. was IN part as follows:
Passengers carried during first twelve days in
November, 1903 l0S3-,aS passeneers carried curing
The corresponding period IN 1893. l"pl-+5' decrease
3 Il IS -0' -''S' W. =.
November 1909 21lal65 Additional car mileage run
-oF t 3eoa sP5S Te in i4 Of q 372 car miles
The above shows that passengers per mile car
- 700 EQUALS q "a ssen GERS per car mile and
Tor the same period in 800 equals 4a passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OBITUARY.
MRS. HELENE Won H. DAMROSCH

Mrs Helene Won Heinburg Damrosch. widow of
DR.. Leopold Damrosch, died on Friday at her home
No. 527 Amsterdam-ave. She born in the Prov
ince of Odenburg, Germany. on January 10, 1885
After studying In Lepsic, she was engaged at the
Grand Ducal Theatre at Weimar. where she sang
under Iiszt's direction and wes one of the first to
sing the part of Ortrud in "Lohengrin." She was
married 10 DR.. Leopold Damrosch in 1858. She sang
later only in concert. and was known through Ger
many Gs one of the best interpreters OF the songs
of Schubert and Schumann. Her musical nature
and gifts made her capable of entering with the
greatest sympathy and understanding into the work
or her husband, and later into that of her two
sons Walter Damrosch and Frank Damrosch
Mrs Damrosch leaves also three sisters-Mrs
r. q. Wiechmann Mrs. David Names and Mrs
h I. Seymour. The funeral will take place at
Woodlawn Cemetery this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The second Sunday afternoon concert OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra, announced for this
AFTERNOON at Carnegie Hail. has been postponed
ana tickets already purchased for that date will be
Inc members OF the Oratorio Society are invited
10 be present at the funeral Of Mrs. Damrosch The
special train Will leave the Grand Central Station
at 2I5 Chorals from the Matthew Passion Music
will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Catskill. y. Y. Nov 19-Captain Lewis Wolf, an
old and well known North River steamboat man,
died at his homo in Athens to-day, at the age Of
seventy-six years He vice-president Of the
Catskill and NeW-York Steamboat Company, and
was in command of the steamer Vanderbilt when
she sunk by Senator James Belden'S yacht, the
Yosemite, in 1880.
Boston, Nov. 1s-Afrs Ednah Dow Cheney one
Of the foremost women in this city in work of a
philanthropio character. died at her home in ia
maIca Plain to-day, in her eghty-first year Mrs
Cheney was born in Boston. She active in the
Freedmans Aid movement the New England
WOmans Club, the Massachusetts School Suftra ge
Association and the New-England Hospital for
Women and Children. She also had done much
literary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
WHAT RESULT OF ELECTION SHOWS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent defeat Of the Democratic party
and the overwhelming success won by the Repub-
leans ali over the country show the confidence
which the American people have In Republican
admnlstra ton and that it is the only party fl to
govern. 1t also reveals clearly that Democratic
pledges and promises have little weight beside
Republican deeds and accomplishments. We have
a great victory not so much because Of the
size Of the vote as because we believe we are
facing four years moro OF prosperity and good
government The success Of the Republican ticket
!n this State also shows the voters choice between
corrupt and clean administration. II Is most con-
spicuous when we remember that many OF the
dailies OF this city did their best 20 make the
people believe that democratic principles were the
best for the State Now, IN faee of this great
rebuke By the people. have noticed that not ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MAJOR HENRY MAYELL.

Major Henry Mayell, who for twenty-seven years
has been connected with the College of the City Of
New-York as secretary and registrar died No
MEMBER IS after Illness of four weeks Mr..
MayelI born in Albany. in 1910 and at the out
break of the Civil War enlisted in the LIST New
York Mounted Rifles. He provost marshal at
Fort Monroe in 1S61-62. In 1858 he was commits
stoned second lieutenant in the signal corps, and
promoted successfully to first lieutenant. cap
tain and major by brevet. In 1865 he detailed
to the Third Cavalry Corps. and served aid
the staff of Major General George A. Custer. He
mustered out May 8 1866. The funeral
held at his home. No. $50 East One-hundred-an
stxty-fourth-st.. Friday. The body
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MISS SARAH SEWEJI

Camden. n. J., Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Miss Sarah
SeweI, daughter of the late General William j.
Sewell. died at her home, No. 626 Cooper-st early
this morning at the age of lwentynine years. Miss
Sewell was attacked with consumption about a
year ago and the disease made such rapid progress
that her physicians unable 10 check it, although
everything possible done for the sufferer. A
few weeks ago she returned from prolonged stay
in the Adirondacks. and then seemed considerably
benefited by the mountain air, out the change was
only temporary. Miss Sewell inherited Cne-ifth
Gf her fathers fortune of a million and half at
his death. nearly three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Of these papers has had the courage to Withdraw
Its charges, to announce that 1t Is sorry for its
sins.
tickets by The Tribune and the other good Re
publican papers OF this city deserves the praise
of all of those who wished for the party'S success.
Since the voters have shown their unqualified APP
proval OF the State administration, sincerely
hope that fall Will be able to complete
the record by electing for this city Republican
Mayor. l believe It be done II the proper man
is put up. J. e. ROBINSON.
New-York. November 1s 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BARK AND CREW REPORTED LOST.
Owners Believe Mistake in Identifying
Wreck Has Been Made.

san Francisco. Nov. "a dispatch to the Mer-
chants Exchange from Victoria. b C.. says that
the bark Maxwell has been wrecked off the west
coast OF Vancouver Island and that her crew is
lost. The Nakaweli is owned in this city.
The disuatch from Victoria says that the beach
IS sirewn with lumber from the wreck. The own
o. the NskaweH say that she was coal laden
and that they think error was made in idenu-
tying the wreck. The Makawel sailed from Ia
coma on October g. for Mazatsn. She had a crew
OF about fifteen men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
q. AND O. PLANS BIG OFFICE BUILDING.

Baltimore Nov. 19-President Murray Of the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad announced to-day that
his company would build 100000 Office building
at the corner Of Baltimore and Charles SITS. BaIt-
more, two blocks west Of the old Central Building
which was destroyed by fire February T. The
ground area is 155 by 16S feet, and building will
be erected sufficiently large to take care Of two
thousand employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
The FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Nov. 1s-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions OF issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

GARDENER age 20 years; thor
oughly understands growing roses. car
nations. Chrysanthemums. violets, stove
greenhouse stock; first class references.
Address G., care Of Donohue. ISL East
26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

GARDENER.-By a good vegetable grow
sr: lawns and shrubs. general care OF
place, cow and chickens; good references
for honesty and sobrety. Address \. Is.
IS Speedwell-ave.. Morristowu, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Fenale-
HOI SECLEANISG--Lady would uks 20
recommend good. reliable woman TOE
houseclsaGius- 4S West T4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

HOCSENVORK or working houssks@pAr. N,
refined young English woman. no wssh-
ing. excellent references. wages $40 SIS
=. Hofulayor . Bureau. 153 West 2St-sx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

VAFTR ESS First class. take outiers
place. best city reference RYAN, 81
East 323-st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14

One farmer who has been raising
crops in this county for the past Is
years, states that alfalfa is certainly
the crop for this section. He has
watched the growth and experiment.
ed with this valuable fodder and has
made a success of it. His experience
has led him to believe the best way
to insure a stand is to get the ground
in proper shape. 1t should be plowed
in the fall and made absolutely level,
with the soil well pulverized. This
should be allowed to settle and be-
come firm before the seed is sown.
He finds that new loose ground will
not retain the moisture or give the
roots the proper nourishment. 1t
seems the roots will not go down on
loose ground, and as a consequence
much of the crop dies.-Times-H Her
aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
1t VIII BE to Your Interest.

If you contemplate visiting the St.
Louis exposition, to secure reliable
Information as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to local conditions in st. Louis;
hotels. etc.. etc.
II you will write the undersigned
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished
II we do not have it on hand, will Sc
cure 1t for you II possible, and with
out any expense to you. Address,
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent. 142 Third Street
Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
EXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS
The Washington & Columbia River
Railway


For the Worlds fair at st. Louis
the following rates are announced:
To st. Louis, going via st. Paul
or Billings, returning any di-
rect route $50 90
To Chicago. goin via st. Paul
or Billings, returning any d.
rect route .............. $500
To St Louis, returning from
Chicago: or
To Chicago. returning from St.
Louis ............... O2.5O
To St Louis, returning via Chi
cago; or
To Chicago. returning via st.
LOUIS ....'. ............... OO.OO
Children of half-fare age, half the
above rates.
Tickets on sale October 8, 4 and 5.
Good going 10 days from date of
sale, returning, 80 days from date of
sale.
Good for stop-over at any point
within the limits.
For full information regarding
routes, side trips, etc, call on or ad-
dress, WALTER ADAMS, ACT,
S. b. CALDERHEAD, Pendleton.
General Passenger Agent. Or.
Walla Walla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
New Phone System for Lewiston.

Manager McGillivray has received
notice from the head office of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company that the matter of improv-
ing the Lewiston system had been
approved and that 1t would be taken
up at once. Yesterday the inspection
engineer arrived in the city and will
go over the system and lay out the
plans for the new system. The COM
pany will install the battery system
which is the latest equipment for
telephone systems and is in use in all
the larger cities. 1t is expected that
the new system will be installed by
early spring.-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-14
||lIET REVIEWED
4 SLulIPS IN
PRICES OF FAT HOGS.
Of IS Cents Per 100 In Best
nde Yesterday-Demand for Fat
rrs IS Better-Receipts Nominal
2eep Market Somewhat Better.

Fihnd Union stockyards. oct.
lhere are signs now that hogs
crop very suddenly in the near
and tOday's cut of 25c in the
srades is but the beginning.
Is a very good demand for best
but receipts are practically
aL The sheep market is in
seOd shape with prices still hav-
Upward tendency. The re-
i'day consisted of 175 hogs and
Asep.
ca ruling prices today are:
eBest Eastern Oregon steers
" best valley steers. $2.75,
n steers $3.50; cows. 81; bulls
slags 81.
-Best heavy, s5.75; block
y China fats, s4,5Oq5; stock.
feeders, 'S.s5a4.2O.
.sest grain-fed wethers anC
N1's'' mixed sheep, s2.2;