davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GENERAL THOMAS J. BRADY DEAD.
Civil War Veteran succumbs to Bright's Dis
ease at Jersey City.

General Thomas J. Brady. Civil War veteran,
succumbed 20 Brights disease yesterday I'm the
City Hospital Jersey City. Comrades of Van
Houten Post G. A. r.. Of which he was COM
mander were al his bedside when ne expired. His
wife IN Charleston. S c. and his three sons
in Indianapolis. and ;hey could not be apprised In
time ~ his critical condition. as he seemed 10 be
improving until late Thursday night, when the
change occurred. and be began to sink.
Arthur ". Brady. a son. has taken charge Of the
body The funeral Viii be held at the headquarters
OF Van Houten Post this afternoon. and the body
viii be buried IN the National Cemetery at Airing
ton. Va
When the civil War began General Brady re-
spcn6e6 20 The first call and organized Company
D. Sth Regiment. Indiana Volunteers. OF which he
was the commander lie was transferred TO the
Command of Company 4 Of the same regiment
" hen the regiment was mustered out he had OBJ
listed, and assigned to he nth Indiana Reg1-
ment, and became its commander. While colonel
ne successfully euded General DonRstreet. who
had ATTEMPTED cut him OF from joining the
then uider she command OF Generals Hascan and
Wilcox. lie WAS later commander OF the 10th
INDIANA Regiment. and was with General Grant IN
nc siege OF Nicksburg.
He twice wounded. He received a bayonet
Nrust IN the thigh ana shot in the foot he
vas mustered out with the brevet rank OF hriga-
ser general General Brady served United
states Consul at st. Thomas by appointment OF
President Grant. bat resigned to accent the post
q Commissioned o. Internal Revenue for the Ind
,Sna and Ohio district and Second Assistant
hayes. When he retired from Office he pure hased
farm Colonial Beach Va, and served n .errn
- Mayor % the borough lie came TO Jersey CITY
sSleral years ago and Joined with Van Hoaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
"PARSIFAL" BENEFIT FOR CoNRIED.
Performance Unusually Effective-Receipts
About $4,000.

The twelfth and last performance of "ParsifaT
Tor the present season given at the Opera
House yesterday. beginning at 100 in the morning
and almost as large throng of people attended as
al any previous performance. The performance
yesterday for Mr.. Conried's benefit "Parsifal'
being chosen for representation. rather than the
customary programme Of single acts from various
operas because Of Mr.. Conred's part in giving
'ParsifSI' its first hearing outside OF Bayreuth.
and all the artists concerned gave their services.
As a result Mr.. Conried viii be about $1,000 richer
on hts personal account and incidentally the total
receipts from "Pars.fal' This season will pass the
$4,000 mark
The cast which presented the music drama yes
terday was the same that Christ
mas Eve. At the first performance. Mime. Ternina.
as hundry; Alois Burgstaller in the title part;
Mr.. Van Rooy. Amfortas ar. Goritz. king
sor. and the rest conspired yesterday in perform
auce which save Tor misfortune, unusu-
ally smooth and effective. Nine. Ternina and the
flower maidens. indeed. have not given lovely a
performance at any time during the winter. The
one mar on the afternoon was due TO Mr. Gortz's
abundance OF energy. lie hurled his spear with
such force at Parsifal that sang along the wire
broke down the guard placed to stop it over the
heros head. and vanished with a ringing noise far
into the wings. Mr. Burgstaller was somewhat
hustered by TINS unexpected variation the stage
directions. and instead Of going after the spear
waited with evident nervousness until II was
handed TO him by stage hand.
MI. 1onried received a wreath from the members
OF the Opera School in the afternoon. and also a
large group Of flowers from the Italian chorus
de did not receive them Ia public, however.
he performance of Die Gotterdammerung'' on
Monday viii finally close the current opera season
ana the singers viii begin their summer journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GOVERNOR MURPHY GOES ABROAD.
Is Taking Trip in Search of Rest-Will Not
Talk of Politics

Governor Franklin Murphy OF New-Jersey sailed
for Europe yesterday the Philadelphia lie was
accompanied by his son, Franklin Murphy. Jr.
81 am going abroad purely for rest and recrea-
ton" said Governor Murphy. II have had
arduous winters work. and have suffered I'm my
private capacity through the loss of my wife. My
phvsician advised me to take ocean trip and
am simply acting his advice. which not
always in the habit OF doing. l have nothing to
say about the political situation at present In
fact it is as much anything to get away from
politics for a few weeks that / going abroad.
/ shall probably have my hands fun enough in
that line all summer, and expect that my duties
as a national committeeman will tax my time
fully during the coming campaign"
Asked about the national committee chairman
ship Governor Murphy said:
That is something that 1 cannot talk about at
present. The matter is all UP in the air as yet
It has not yet eTystallized ] shall return on the
on my. return expect TO get into harness for the
campaign Immediately
Washington. April 23-It is probable that Gov
ernor Murphy's departure will set at rest the un-
warranted but persistent that he is to be
appointed chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. The Craftsmanship has not thus far
been offered TO any one although the subject is be-
ing earnestly discussed. Popular opinion among
those most competent 10 judge is that Ex-Governor
Murray Crane OF Massachusetts, is most likely 20
be invited take command of the Republican
forces. Mr.. Crane is not anxious to assume the
responsibilities and may suggest to the President
some other experienced political general who would
prove acceptable at the White House and TO the
Republican leaders. but in the absence of such
suggestion the office will probably fall to Mr.. Crane
himself.
Governor Murphy has been strongly recommended
for the position by hts friends in the East. but
some OF the leaders the party in Congress doubt
that he has had sufficient political experience TO
of Il national campaign. even were his health such
as to permit of his undertaking the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
Offices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
rRANsPAcTT1c MAILS

Philippine Islands. Francisco here daily al
$50 April 20. inclusive. for dispatch
q. s. Transport
China and Japan vl1 Vancover ana Victoria c. close
daily $50 p. April r26. inclusive for
dispatch s. Empress % Ch tNcrrhandiss for
L. Postal Agency az shanghai cannot be forwarded
New Zealand Australia Except west New Caledonia.
daily $50 up April 800 inclusive. for dis
patch per Sierra tIf the CunarI steamer carrying
the British mail fer New Zealand does not arrive IN
time connect this tisuat h. mai.7ciosng
$50 Q IT. and eco p. u--wiI - mate W ana
forwarded until the % the Cuuard stsarerl
Japan. VIA seattle tsnc1tay a.esse'i 7usl
close here daily $50 90 APRIL $50. i1cllsl'e
fer disputch per treu ;t g.
Hawaii Japan China and Phi.ippine Islands va san
Francis-o' close here daily $50 ~ up 20 Nay -
hin, ami Janan va Tacoma. close daily at $50
N up b. May Sc Exclusive. Cor Dispatch per s q
F,aIi Via san Eranciscc close daily ESQ
Hawaii Iaran. China and Philippine Islands via san
T,,9pcisco close daly 6@ai m. 81 May ftl
fr~lrs-e far dispatch per China
A-~rraIa Except WesJ. Fi fslau1'7 eGd
fsnscsiv addressed 0ryf VIA Vancouver aai Victoria.
=, n closes here daily $50 % Nay -. IN
slrsiys Tor dispatch per Movers
T-ti ana Narqassas isifn-s> wa fra- fscc close
E ~ Gaiv $50 D.. ~ 20 NAY II inclusive. lnr
dispatch neT g. g Ma posa
,.1~t.I- aess othcrrlse addressed. West Australia
q Furove. a1d New zealand and Philip
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Hawaii forwarded via san franctsco exclusively
Transpadc mails forwarded % uOft % sailing daily.
ton ghcis overland transit fResst-red
all closes Do Previous aay
C08NELIt-S VAN COLT. PostnaastAN
Postoaaee Nsw-4oE-- y. a. A~Ei4 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
"ALT HEIDELBERG" vAssAR MATINEE.

Many students Of German expected to take
advantage OF the last opportunity OF the to
hear AIT Heidelberg at the Vassar Endowment
Fund matinee the Irving Place Theatre
Thursday, April IS. and booksellers meeting
we'll they can the demand for the text OF the
play. Those who the performance will also
have opportunity, thanks TO the admirable scene
painting Of Julius Dove. TO appreciate OF the
charm OF the beautiful old university town. At
mosphere both in setting and In acting. IS the
strong point OF the piece This will be also nearly
the chance OF seeing John Feistel (the Prince)
and Hedwlg Won Ostermann CKAthie) and the rest
Of the company. their season closes the 30th.
Tickets. which may be ordered by check from Mrs.
c. @. Trask No 140 West Forty -sXth-st, or secured
the box Office. Will be g. 81 80. % cents. 30 cents
u n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GRAND DUKES AUTO WILD
Smashes a Carriage, bit EUohes
Patriotism of DriUer.

ST Petersburg April 23.-Automobiles up
setting some of the oldest customs hedging the
royal family and the heir apparent to the
throne and many members Of the imperial fam
lily now dash about st. Petersburg without the
slightest token TO indicate their rank. When
driving a carriage imperial coachman al
ways wears distinctive medal on his breast,
but chauffeur in goatskins was not foreseen
by those who drew up the ceremonial
Without decora tions Grand Duke Michael,
the heir apparent attred in his usual uniform
of an officer Of the Guards this afternoon drove
a motor car from the Anitchkov Palace, ana
ran into the vehicle of an awkward istvostchnik'
whose horse swerved while he was half asleep
the box The carriage, however was only
slightly injured, but the accident aroused the
ire of the lady who occupied the vehicle, and
who unaware of the rank of the driver OF
the motor car, cried out in a loud. indignant
voice that it was a shame TO allow harebrained
officers TO dash about in this mad fashion.
The Grand Duke raised his hat and expressed
his regret at the accident. but the lady was
not Modified. The istvostchnik, also unaware
that it was the heir apparent exclaimed in an
injured tone:
See what you've done, your honor
The policeman on the beat rushed up terror
stricken at salute. having recognized the sue
cessor TO the throne, but not daring to say So
The following dialogue then ensued between the
istvostchnik and Grand Duke Michael:
What is the damage?'
We'll your honor, think 10 ruDles.
III give you 20"
At this point the policeman unable to restrain
himself longer in a whisper revealed the
identity OF the driver of the motor car to the
stvostchnik. The lady overheard the oflcer
whisper. jumped from the carriage anG vanished
in the crowd The istvostchnik then shame
facedly said to the Grand Duke:
II can't take 20, your imperial highness. !
said 10 before 1 knew who you were. and L
stick TO it,
To this the Grand Duke replied, Il order you
TO take 20''
We'll your imperial highness" said the
tstvostchnik II must obey but l will give the
10 increase TO the navy"
In that case" responded Grand Duke
Michael, come to me tomorrow and viii give
you 30"
Then, amid the respectful cheers Of the crowd,
which had enjoyed the contretemps. the Grand
Duke drove off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MRS. 3. =. PEIXOTTO.

Mrs. Hannah Peixoto widow OF B. F. Peixotto.
former Consul General TO Rumania, died suddenly
after serious operation at the German Hospital.
in this city, April 20. All Of her children who
were in the city with her when she died.
Mrs. PelxottO had lived abroad for many years.
At the court Of Prince Charles now King OF Ru-
mania, Mrs. PeixottO a personal friend Of
Queen Elizabeth Carmen SYLVIA. Since her hus-
bands death Mrs. Pexotto lived a secluded life.
She sixty-three years old Five daughters and
four survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
FUN OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB.
Many Well Known Men Made to See the
Humorous Side of Public Life.

Washington, April 23-The Gridron Club gave
its April dinner tonight at the Arlington Hotel
and as usual there n large company or wen
known guests who were entertained with novel and
topical features buresquing public events. The
club took justices OF the Supreme Court. Cabinet
officers Senators and Representatives and other
officials into confidence and showed them that
life need not be taken seriously and that there was
an amusing side to official existence.
Among the many novelties in the way Of dinner
giving were embarrassing commission" which
gave a number Of snow white regulations and
exculpated them from various charges and voting
contests in which different guests were entered
for competitions they would have avoided and re-
ceived prizes they did need. A minstrel show
in which club members In solemn judicial gowns
performed was feature that provoked much mer-
riment.
The merger decision and the peculiarities Of
leading public men were hit OF with happy effect
The act closed with a political song by the Su-
prene Court quartet. The initiation OF mem
Der OF the Gridron quartet afforded an oppor-
tunity to introduce an adaptation Of "Pinafore."
wherein a number Of prominent men were humor-
ously mentioned. There we're speeches by several
guests songs and choruses with qups. and
''roasts'' which are part OF Grtdiroa dinners
Among the guests Associate Justices Hair
Ian and Brewer. Secretary Moody Speaker Can
non. Senators Aldrich, Allison, Cullom, Dick
Deliver Fairbanks, Keaa, Kittredge. Willard and
Scott; Representatives Adams. Bede. Benton. Cush,
man DalzeIl. Hay. c. b. Lands. Lowering Powers
Sullivan and Williams: Major General A. r. Bates
Brigader General Andrew S. Burt. Colonel Clar-
ence r. Edwards Captain a. ". Butt. Major
Charles Newbold. L. g A; Captain Royal b. Brad
ford Commander John J. Knapp. Commander
Frank o. Maxson, L. S. N; William H. Hunt
Governor OF Porto Rico; Milton T. Allies. Wash
ington; Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow. Robert r. Armstrong Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury; George e Roberts. director Of the
Mint: James Knox Taylor supervising architect
and John w. Yerkes Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue.
The menu follows:
MENU
Little Neck cama
Cream Of
Olives. Anchovles Sailed almonds Radishes. Celery.
Potomac shad. planked-
CucinberS. Potatoes Juienne.
Young lamb roasted. mint
Green peas
Eoftshel crabs.
GTidirun punch.
Roasted Philadelphia squads
Chinonade salad.
Ice cream plombero.
Fancy cakes
Coffee Cigars
Sauterne
Moet & Chandon Imperial Brut.
ApOllinaris water.
Washington n. g.. april o. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MRS. SARAH M. DE vAUeRIeNEUsE.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. de Vaugrigneuse. widow OF Baron
A. de Vaugrigneuse, died on Friday at her home
No. 81 East Ninth-st. She the daughter Of
the late Aquila G. Stout. old NewYork resident.
and married to Baron A. de Vaugrfgneuse OF
the French Embassy in Washington, who died In
Paris after the Franco-Prussian War On her
mothers side she a granddaughter Of General
Lewis Morris. OF the signers Of the Declaration
OF Independence. She a member of the Colonial
Danes. The funeral will take place Monday
at Grace Church. The burial viii be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
ST. GEORGE CELEBRATES.
Many We'll Kno5cn Men at Hemp
stead ChurcRs BicentenniaI.

Hampstead Long Island. April 2s.-Thc opening
OF the bicentenary celebration OF the Church OF
st George Of Hampstead. held here to-day.
The congregation included many wealthy and in
huential persons. The rector is the Rev. Jere
hnobe Cooke. formerly Of Baltimore. The celebra-
non is the most important event in the history
OF the Long Island Episcopal diocese Among
those who took leading parts I'm the ceremonies
This afternoon were Bishop Potter. OF Newly rk,
and Bishop Burgess. OF Long Island; the Rev.
William r. Manning vicar of st. Agnes Trinity
Parish. New-York; The Rev William B. Farrell,
pastor OF the Church Of our Lady OF Lorretto,
Hampstead, and August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PRESIDENT LoUBET STARTS FOR ROME
To Return the Visit of King Victor En-
manuel

Paris. April 2S.-President Loubet. Foreign Min
lister Decasse and q distinguished company Of
officials started for Rome at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to repay the visit OF King Victor Emmanuel TO
Paris I'm October last year. The trip Is attracting
widespread attention. in competition with the recent
exchange OF visits OF European rulers rapproche
ments and the remarkable series of friendly
treaties. The party accompanied the rail
road station by brilliant military escort md
received there by Premier Combes, the other mem
bers OF the Cabinet and the Italian Charge d'AI-
flares. The train handsomely decorated A
considerable force OF detectives was on the train
and stationed along the route to insure the per
soual security Of the President and his party.
Representatives Of King Victor Emmanuel viii
meet NJ I0ubet at the Italian frontier tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

B4dpwIN.As NsT%Tk y j. .adds dc 5 April q
Baldwin Funeral services VIII be held at her late resi-
BEDELIe-At somers Centre n. Y. on Thursday April
q Euphenlia white wife Of James ". Bedeii aged
- years Funeral private
CoRsoN-At Newark n J.. April p Captain David
residence. No. 20eis Parker-st. Monday. 18th. 2
ment family plot Paramount Cemetery. Newark.
asn aged s. gssrs at the sgnee Of his SON A M
lam p CTasin. Funeral services and interment from
Depot 1880 Brooklyn and Peeksk.u papers please copy
DE vAUGRIGNEUsE-On Friday. April ~ 1904. sarah
Morris widow Of Baron 4 de NausTisneuse aud daush
Grace church Monday April %. 10 o'clock.
FARREIIY-Patrick Farrell Morrstovn y J.. at
a aPsi aa after brief illness Notice Of funeral here
HoPPooK-on Friday, April % Iavihin GARRISON Hop
P9ek T TSgro Or .e Ms at a S s S Yd4
Ci,y. sunday. April -. at . p.
JENKINs-on saturday. April % 1904 n the e.t year
his Raymond son of the late Charles jenkins
Funeral services Monday april Is. 1t so az
vate Kindly omit flowers
MEAD-At Atlantic city v y j. Agrn q Herman R
Mead q. 'n the OF s hf Of S 5rohs a FREDERIC RGS vs ser
Greenwich Conn. TuesIay. April 90, al 3 p. IA
M1NoB--A, qanbqry Coma. April n Anna Wood widow
aged ~ and monhs Funers At tbs residence y
Aprh IS ~ II 30 ".
rEIxorTo-on April 90 Hannah. widow Of Benjamin
y PeiSotto. her 6Sd year. Intermeut SUNDAY April
- Cypres Hills.
RANDEI.-Carolue 81. RandeI. On April - widow a,
Henry RandeI Funeral services VIII DO held at her
at / p. Internent ut convenience OF faHiiy. -
R1rCH-Eutered into rest Greenwich Conn on r7rt
q1y sss y a Fnser hS 2s lines Thea.
hs late resideace IN SUNDAY april - 1874 ar 5s.1
i:ot p. IT, Carriages will b in waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
G. II. PRIMROSE MARRIED
WedS San Francisco Girl at Mount
Vernon.

George II. Primrose. the wealthy minstrel, ard
Miss Esther Nerney, a san Francisco girl were
quietly married in the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Mount Vernon. yesterday, by the Rev Edward J.
Flynn. The ceremony was attended only by rea-
tivcs OF the bride and bridegroom
Mr.. Prtnrose's first wife died last summer in
Detroit the night Nj Primrose lect the mnstrelsy
aad made his debut in vaudeville. She went 20
Detroit 20 see her husband perform with the
Foley Brothers on their opening night. and was
taken suddenly IN She expired shortly afterwsrd
Mrs Prinrose IS well known IN California as n
concert singer. She Is several years her husbanos
tuui0r. The couple met some fifteen years ago
while Miss Nerney was being educated In hon-
En~g 4~F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
RICHARD S. GREENHOUSE.

Boston. April 23-The death at Rome OF Richard
SaltonstaI Greenough American sculptor. was
announced here to-day in a cable dispatch. Mr..
Creenough was born in Roxbury eighty-five years
ago. The statue Of BENJAMIN Franklin on the City
Hall lawn here is one of his works. He
brother Of Horatio Greenough. the designer Of
Bunker Hill monument. and the sculptor Of the
statue of Washington which stands in front OF the
Capitol at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE Governor W. J. Bailey. Kan
GF4AND-Captain y. VI. Mcintyre L. s. A
HOFFMAN-JudEe Carlos VI Stone. Clevelans;
Judge Virgil s Kline. Cleveland. HOLLAND G.
HornbOwer. Washington. Frank NJ Bell. Chicago,
Paul Delestre. Paris. Colonel Ned Arden Flood
Pennsylvania MPERIAI1-Leutenant II. J.
Webb. L. 5 = Professor Randolph Hamberger
University Of Virginia. Charlotte. Va. PARK
AVENU E--Brigadier General T. Ward l. s. A
(rettred). Captain p A. Ward l. s. Artillery
Corps. sAVoY--Iudge J. ". HoUghtor. saratc ga;
Sir William and Lady Mcnzies. Ednburgh; the
Rev Francis J. Patton president Of Princeton
Theological Seminary. WALDoRF-ASTORIA-
Governor Frank Brown. Maryland: Judge John H.
Doyle Toledo: J. y. Beckiey pgesident OF the
Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo Railway. Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
DIR. CARL BECK REELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the German University
Students Society.

The annual meeting ~ the German University
Students Society held "a few days the
hall Of Tho Axiom Society. Several minor changes
in the bylaws were made. but it decided TO
adhere to the rule that only former students mt
German universities may become member. DIT
Carl Beck who has worked assiduoUsly TO advance
the interests and aims OF the society was re-
elected president receiving vote Of thi nls. IT.
other offcers-Dr. Albert J. w. Kern treasurer
DIR. II. Schweitzer. secretary; DR.. A. Rippcrser
corresponding secretary; the Independents and
members of tn executive committee an re-
elected. DR. Beck and Professor IT, Munster bers
Of Harvard University. were appointed g. ccm-
mittee 10 arrange for a dinner. Commers. on
October g. in honor OF the German scientists VINO
will read papers At the several gatherings at the
Worlds Fair in St. Louis.
The society IL now a fourishing organization and
is accomplishing the purposes for which IL
ganzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
COLLEGE CLUB HoNoRs LAureRsAcH.

Edward Lauterbach who has just resigned the
craftsmanship OF the City College board of trus-
tees. 10 become member Of the State Board OF
Regents. was the guest OF the City College Club at
dinner given at the Republican Club last night
President Ketcham Of the club who acted as
POSTMASTER, gave Mr. Lauterbach on behalf Of the
club. a set Of engrossed resolutions, bound in
leatheT expressing regret at the severance OF Mr..
Lauterbachs connection with the college.