davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-29
CHECKS BEING SENT.
Largest Apportionments of the Fund
Go TO Upper Counties.

The State says the comptroller
generals oilice force has com pleted
the pension statistics and Saturday
tie checks were sent to the various
counties. The appropriation is $780,
600 this year and this sum had to be
apportioned in proportion to the de-
OF the counties.
From this sum before it was appor-
TONED was deducted So, 300 for the
expenses OF the county and State pen
sion boards, for the salary of the
clerk, for printing, stamps, etc. The
amounts to be paid follow:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-29

CAPT. VIM. II. Green, assistant
general manager of the Southern, died
at his home in Washington on Fri
Gay night, aged 65 years. He was a
native Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
COLONEL LEWIS c. HOPKINS.

Colonel Lewis Cheesman Hopkins OF Brooklyn
died IN the hospital at EngIewOOd y. J.. yester-
day, in his seventy-sixth year. Colonel Hopkins
was native Of Albion. y Y. whence he went as
a boy 70 Cincinnati Beginning as an errand boy
in store. he worked his way up in the world
until ne became one OF the leading merchants Of
Cincinnati In the Civil War he handled many
large contracts for army supplies for the volunteers
OF Indiana. Illinois and Ohio and regulars at Wash
ington. and took pride in having the goods deliv-
cred always better than his samples. In recogni-
ton of his exceptional services in this direction
Governor Yates OF Illinois appointed him colonel
his STAFF in 1861. He a member of the first
Board OF Health OF Cincinnati and the head
Of the Sanitary Fair in the war. He was patron
OF music, and did much TO encourage the develop
ment Of the art which ripened in the Cincinnati
music festivals. He built Hopkins Music Hail. and
gave public lark TO the city Mount Auburn
About twenty years ago he came to New-York and
made his home in Brooklyn. For many years be
fore and after his residence here he con-
nected with the New York and Mutual Life In
sUrance companies In 1883 ne consummated one
OF the largest life insurance transactions on rec
ord up TO that time, consisting OF hye paid up
policies OF 10000 each for Theodore Havemeyer
and four members OF his family. the check FOR the
whole amounting 10 $57S.3f5
H was member OF the Sons Of the American
o. America in both or which ne held prominent
Offices Two years ago the New-YOrk society Of
recognition Of his patriotic work He was also a
member OF the Ohio Society. the New England So
Cety OF Brooklyn. the Long Island Historical Ii
brary Association and the Scottish Rite MasOns-
Coloue! Hopkins came from old New England
family The first OF his line John Hopkins,
who came 70 Massachusetts IN 1888, and was one
OF the fifteen founders OF Hartford. Conn. His
grandfather. Hezekiah Hopkins. served in the
Connecticut militia during the Revolution In 1880
Colonel Hopkins married Maria milestone, with
whom he celebrated his golden wedding in 1900
Mrs Hopkins died in ls1l- They had three children
Carrie who married L. - Beck. of Stuttgart.
Germany, and who died fifteen years ago. Allison
Rutherford Hopkins. who died last January and
Franklin MILESTONE Hopkins Of Alpine. y. J..
and this city. who survives. The last named Is
son-in-law 81 :. V White. and Is OF the Inter
state Palisades Park Commissioners The funeral
Will be held in Cincinnati where Mrs. Hopkins is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
MEMBERS THERE
Eight, Past and Present, at {. y.
Bliss Dinner.

A dinner given in the Union League club last
evening by Cornelius y. Bliss took the character
IN accord with his wishes OF memorial TO the
martyred President. AL the speeches were tTi0-
Utes 10 Mr.. Mckinley.
Eight cabinet members. past and present were
az Jne dinner The guests included Justice Day. OF
the United States Supreme Court. Ex-Governor "
Murray Crane. OF Massachusetts,. George b. Cor
telyou. Secretary of Commerce and Labor; POST
master General Payne. senator Fairbanks, ex-Sec
Rotary Elihu Root. Norris X Jesup. MAJOR genera
1orbin. Lyman j. Gage. eN-SecTetary OF the LLtas-
ury. John IS GriEgs eN-AttoTuey General. Fred
erck : Hartzcu kyersou Ritcnie- r. :. hammond
William Nf-CouwaF. Robert j. Lowry. william A
Lynch. Eli Torrance. Alexander r. ReyeA- = W.
BlComiuglaiv. = ID. JGIlaar1- John 4 Mccall,
Colonel John j. Nc-ook Charles a Moore. j. Ed
ward simmons. James Sp-yer. Henry l. Stod4drt.
~ Thurhar +. g. Weir. John a Siefcher. ~. y.
Bliss fr aN-PoStma-t-r General James A Gary
and Walter Cook
Toa-ts 90 President Mckinley and senator Hanna
were drunk silently. Mr. Bliss paid glowing -rib-
ltes 10 both men Justice uav said that New-Yor<
Ci-y and NsV-York state had led tn contributions
for Mckinley Memorial F'lUd. the subs -rtptf0us
from this state having been more than Tl5''o0.
Among the other speakers were Mr. Hammond.
SIR Root and Senator Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
THE DRAMA.
CAMILLE AT THE GARRICK.

Miss Virginia Harmed CAIrs. z. H. SOshern) ap-
peared at the Garrick Theatre last night, in the
character Of Camille The public cOmpOsure is not
at any time. disturbed by the proceedings OF this
performer and strength, presumably, will De
Vouchsafed 10 endure this infection in patient
spirit The effort resuscitate the unclean. il
logical pernicious. Iachrymose. and hstckneyed old
play or Camille has. necessarily failed attract
serious attention The subject has been a hundred
unes dlseussed,-from the days Of Nine Doche
ana Jean Davenport (Mrs Lander).-untiI now it
has become utterly barren. The astonishing thing
II that ANYBODY, this late day should expect
'hls tGmid. enusive. tainted and hystericaI trash
10 De received with anything but the pleasantly
OF compassion or the silence OF contempt. Persons
VINO wish 10 SWIVEL over the of a sickIy
courtesan and the spasms of an infatuated ass can
commune with Camille and Armand at the Gar
rick Theatre. throughout the present week
Enough In misery words avaH2
And what tedious as a tv-ce-told taie?-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR MINISTRY
Topic Of Professor Briggs's Address on TAX
ing New Theology Chair

Ffoiessor Charles A Briggs delivered al ad-
saess yesterday in the Aoams Chapel OF the Union
-Neoiogical Seminary before number OF clergy
me- among whom were BISHOP Potter and the Rev.
i Charles Cuthbert Hail the president of the semi
nay The address was delivered 10 mark Professor
'rsEss transfer the chair OF theology. encycLo-
psi't ard Fymbolcs 10 which he has just been pro-
hoted, anc also 20 mark MS completion Of thirty
yeas ~ service In tho faculty OF the seminary.
Ms cnaf %as recently established the first
- a seraeH Of graduate Prolessorships which are
"'sf 1ed 70 meet ne demands and needs Of ad-
vhrceG strd-ufs
''Ies-or Briggs dwelt AZ considerable length on
.he ne~a FOR higher education among those who
.a-sno@d enter the ministry. He said that
-o' merry th- clergy the best educated men
N ne ano. sad Rightly bat thns OF recent years
.afA ~ the highest mental attachments had gone
".'p Other professions. This ne thought prin-
lily cue 20 the fact that provision was made
'' iheic higher education.
20 saio that thene mad been constant battle
" ~een science and Theology. and that science had
AeHerNd many victories because the clergy were
20 t-ilciestiy well educated 20 cvpe with their
1l.'fsafies ard that Il high time this con-
LION ~ stlG.rs vas changed
.t~0i1eE had 90 with the entire realm OF
scs Lelsion and theology had warred with
1870" asalnst the common fOe-ecclesiast1 deal
go. 2 liou--ghch fo- centuries had been the
- -''e i1cco.aatical ooucinie don was anti
.tLrtllil spirit The sciences needed theology. and
1900 2eeced the sciences That church would
- p gre religion OF this country that would put
- fi f-D0atec ministry In she Hel1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
oNDEROoNK ANeEVINE.

Onderdonk AnEevine once a well known and
prosperous business OF this city, died on Sun
dav his home. No. 3 Lenox-ave.. East Orange,
y j. IN his eiKhty-fourth year. He born IN this
city on July l.. $50 and established a retail tea
business I'm ISL in which he was successful. and
which was developed into five large stores IN dter-
parts 81 the city and which general groceries
We're added. lie also owned considerable real
estate here Ills ventures. however. ended IN the
panic Or ls-3 and owing to his age he never
able his losses He Joined the ,th Reg1-
orrfv the Sos. and served in the Opera
House and d-a II riots and active guards
man unri he became too old He was member
% The eth Regiment Veteran and Active League
Pc was a member ~ the Broadway Tahsruacie-
Tie married on April s. ISL Eunce Esther Dun
she- Three years ago they celebrated their golden
wedding Mrs. AnEcviue died about year and a
haIf ago Two daughters ana a survive the
pa rents who had lived IN East Orange since ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

A Ya5s F+1rss M9g sTs Kse0 = On Monday Ma
susan Amerman, Funeral from her ate residence.
Noun, Ssh 3r .s !; on Wsassa3{ MAY ~ at so
A. II ~ a m Interment Thursday. Greenwood
ASGEXJNEEE INTO res, on sunday MAY 9ot
D m. Tuesday. his residence No. % Lenox-
ave. East Orange. y J Intsrneut private
BACON-Entered into rest. Friday May Lucy AIlerton
Bacon taughter Of Francs and the late George Blas
No. 81 Hnsde-ave.. Tuesday. May 10. go
CLOCK Carriages will meet az Highland ave. train
venience OF family.
@ % II into . M. ess-9s MAY '. 1901 Marta
town ~ /, service 1{ p N. MAY ? at her nome
ternent az WATERFOWL. y 7.
R9GeFT b. sunday MAJ ; william 50. Of me
iencs. No a25 Vest 4sta-sj. New-YorX CITY. on
o R ReaspS and pnv pagers pa private
sowNE-on Firth month; eighth. Marta Earrtnston
jasae's BroosIya Fourth day Ffyh month ei9V-
en'h. at l ?. m. Interment private
Meeting House. Quaker 81, Fourth day. 11th inst.
on u and II. R r. Delanson
coRSwEII>-As PogssAssRss y MAY 1907 q
.i F,lT ss,o W =. q ,sss $500 sG I S
Al Cannou-st "Wednesday. nm inst al II a n
Burial private Kindly omit flowers.
DYCKNAN-On Monday. May g. 1904 at his home. No.
Dyczman. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s,H Year o; his sss Is1, cas S Hos6 OF Of
BROOKLYN Funeral services and iutermenl az Gin
cinnatL Ohio
JONES-At Ia Crosse, Wis. Nav :. William WaIlacs
Jones brother % the late Frederick a. Jones' Of
Hartford. Conn, formerly or New-York city
EEESE-At ROsyu Homework. Long Island Fif,h
month fth, Annie A. wife or John Reese in her SOth
year Funeral Friends Meeting House a Man
hasset Third day, Fifth month. 10Th. ? D "A.
Carriages will meet train leaving Long Island City
log
MATHER-RodertcK 2. beloved husband OF Minis L
Nather and of the late Howard L an Z
Nsther the Adj year OF Funeral services
Church 81 Incarnation. Madison ava nd
35th- 81. New York, Wednesday. NAY II. II m.
MIRICH -O1 May 2. his residence. Grafton. Penn
Frank Burbank NJ rick only son OF Franklin r and
services at WoodlaWn Cemetery. New York Tues
day Nav 10. on arrival OF train about II a
sHACK-On sunday night. May 1904 residence
No 81 East ISth-st. Abraham. father u Julius and
Ferdinand shack Cincinnati Toronto papers please
copy
day morning. MAY g. Ethel the beloved wife OF John
G. Sp~ers Funeral services at her ate
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock Interm-ut pri-
OF Louis e.. Tiffany and daughter or late Rev j.
II NJ. Knox u. D. IN The year age Fun
eral services az the Madison square Presbyterian
church corner or -+th ST AMI Madison Tues
day 10 10 m Friends kindly requested
send flowers Philadelphia Baltimore papers
please
WATKINS Entered into sunday evening Nav
1904. New York city. Henrietta Watkins vyfdovy
- at Church Holy Communion SoIth
orange. y j., arrival OF the 1 80 Z.
terment Rosedale Cemetery. Orange. y ]. Troy
N y papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
MRS. L4DENBURG WINS.
II. Cameron and Others Call Horse
Gentle-Jury Ont an Hour.

Mrs Emily : Ladenhurg won yesterday the
suit brought against her by James O'Gara,
groom formerly employed 10y her q Newport.
O'Gara asked $1,000 for personal injuries. said
70 have been received from kick given him by
a horse owned oy the defendant while she was
mounting The horse. The jury was out an hour
". Scott Cameron. a member Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt club, testified yesterday that while
visiting ar the Ladenaurgs' in The summer Of
1895 be rode the mare several times and found
her gentle Charles H Hart. N F. H Of the
Richmond County Hunt. testified that NJ owned
the mare for some time. To his knowledge the
mare was gentle and mad no had tricks
Henry L. Herberr. Of Lakewood. y. J.. chair
man of the Polo Association. testified thar he
recommended the horse 10 Mrs. Lad-nburg and
knew the animal 10 he gentle. Dr. Charles
Phelps. tle next witness. said that he had ex-
amireo the plaintiff and did NOT see how the
accident 10 The Erooms head could have been
brought about by falling ON the stable floor
Ms. Laderhurs was III court when The YER
dict given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
FOR PAID COMPETITION.
Mckinley Memorial association
POteS So to Choose architect.

trustees OF the Mckinley National Memorial As
ISOLATION met Yesterday in the state room AT the
Hotel Manhattan The state room was being pre-
pared for President Mckinley. OF an expected
WISH TO New-York. When ne was assassInated-
Those present yesterday Justice Day. or
the United States Supreme Court. president OF
the board +. :. Hartzeu. Of Canton. Ohio sec
rotary Cornelius y. Bliss. New-Yorl. E. ".
Bloom'nsdale New-YOrk, Thomas Dolan. Phila-
deiphia; Alexander II. RcveIL Chicago Senator
fairbanks indianapolis Ind; Henry NJ Dutheid.
Detroit; Secretary Corteyou, Department Of Com
ineTce and Labor. Washington. I'll Torrance. Min
neapoLs, MINI. William \. Lynch, Canton. ONO;
William McConvay. Pittsburg. Penn: Robert J.
Lowry, Atlanta, Ca. Henry G. Payne Post
master General Milwaukee, Wis and z. 5. Ham
mond. Memphis. Tenn Justice Day presided The
meeting was executive. and when adjournment
was taken Justice Day gave out this statement
The trustees of the Mckinley National Memo
report Of he advisor, ,oInission 81 experts here
tOfoIe appointed IN which the recommendation was
made that a limited and paid competition
should be instituted FOX the selection Of an archi-
tect From those who had already submitted de
signs the commission chose the following names:
Ross and Guy Ioweii. Six other names will he
architect viii ne nbs ba 17en,bere of the
advisor. commission Walter Cook, New York:
Chester French. Network. sculptor.
Resolutions on the death Of Senator Hanna who
was the viCe-president OF the commission. were
the list as v1ce-prasident: no ons being selected
70 fill the place NJ Lowry made brief eulo-
CYSTIC address
The resolutions speak OF Senator Hanna's in
tense anectiouate interest in the accomplishment
of the work begun October 10. 1871 his ire
mendCUs personal influence with the people.
given freely in behalf Of this organization and that
masterful capacity for great results-h!s in such
striking desree-which seems 20 touch every worthy
cause with helping hand The resolutions also
SAL:
He attended every meeting of this board and OF
its executive committee and his Charact eristiC re
mark during deliberations in Washington last
November. while urging that the work ot building
the memorial proceed without unnecessary delay.
must be reca lied BY all who present one OF
deep prophetic pathos. he said. 1t doesn mat
ter much with you young fellows but m get
ting old and I want the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
1-RANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule Of closing Of Transpacsac Mails ar
land transit port Of sailing The final connecting
mails except Registered TransDacdc whirh rI
D. N. previous dayi close az the General Postoflce
Hawai Japan. china and Philippine Islands. VIA san
close AZ $50 D. May a. for disparch
china ana Japan. via Vancouver ana Victoria b q.
close at . MAY Il. Cor dispatch Frf-
press tAierchandise for States Postal
Agency at shanghai cannot be forwarded Canads.l
China and Japan. via seattle close al B.5J -. aay
% for dispatch per s S. Hyades
samoa and Hawaii tals0 specially addressed mail fr
islands, via san Francisco. close b m.
Nav u. fcr dispatch 5. the Cunarf
carrying the British NeN-
dispatch nails-closnz az $50 a. m ana 40
m. and 8 30 o. sundays $50 a. m. q a m
$50 .. m-Wu Dc made Forwarded u,rif
the arrival Of the Cunard
Islands (aso specially addressed Australia
and Newt Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria
b G. close az oSO D m. May =, for dispatch per a
MioWera-
Tahiti and Narquesas Islands via san Francisco clos,
$50 Nay "a. for dispatch per Mzriposa-
Philippians Islands. via san Francisco. close
May q for dispatch T. 5 Transport
Hawaii Japan China
p May p. for dispatch per q Dorfc Man
ehura and Eastern Siberia AT led via
Tlssia instead ~ Wa Japan, the usual route
NOTE.-Uness otherwise addressed West Australia "a
forwarded via Europe. and New-Zealand ana Philiu-
pines va san Franelsco-tne QUICKEST routes Philip
rope must be fully prepaid the foreign raras
Hawaii IL forwarded via FRANCISCO sxcllsfveIV-
CORN lLUS VAN CO-T. Postrnn~ser.
Postonics New-Acrk " y. May a. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
". PLESKE DEAD.
End of Long Illness Caused by
Carriage accident.

London. HAY "a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from St Petersburg an
nounces the death there at O'Clock this morn
ing Of NJ. Pleske. ex-AIinister OF Finance. NJ
Pleske became seriously i'll last December as the
result OF an injury 10 his spine in a carriage
accident and was obliged TO undergo opera
ton In January he said 10 be dying in
consequence of ar attack OF peritOpitis. He
was at that time relieved from mis- duties as
Minister OF Finance and transferred to the
Council OF the Empire
NJ Peske was born in 1852. He was the son Of
RUSSIAN general of German extraction. and entered
the Ministry OF Finance when twenty years old
re was credited with being a disciple o. NJ. de
Nltte, whom he succeeded as Minister OF Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELNEDERH--P Professor Richard Kimmeu. Der
lin Bt' kINGlIAM-Lord and Lady Barthwtck
London. tAMBHIDEE-Mrs. r. r. Hit. Illinois
EAk!.!NGION-I,- r. King. Washington FIFTH
ANENU E-Brigadier General Thomas Ward, T.. >
A. (retredi. William J.. Villas. Madison. Wis .
Colonel @ ". Dunn. Binghamtou. y. Y. GRAND
4. r. lIp1ILcOtt. Phlrde phia. HOFFMAN-W A
Buckley Hartford Professor Charles
baskerville University OF North Carolina MAN
HATTAN-PreSideut Harris 81 Amherst College.
Theodore II. Fomeroy. Auburn. y Y NEW
AMSIE Bishop J n Francis indianapolis
WALDO HF-ASTOR Frank Trumbuu Denver.
q y. Baker. Baltimore William DUPONT Orange
Va ". T. Warren. Troy. William H. NIcDoeI
Chicago. George " BOYD. Philadelphia. YORK
Joseph jefferson. j.. BuZZard s BAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreenst.-Washington. May
The western storm mas reached New England and
the ST Lawrence Valley somewhat diminished in
energy. The area or high occupied the
Rocky Mountain region Sunday evening has advanced
-souheast'to the West Gulf 4. fresh
disturbance has appeared IN British Columbia
Special Forecast--Frost warnings been issued
for upper Michigan and northern and Wis
cOnsin
Forecast for Special LocalitIes.-For Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Della
ware fair and colder to-day "Wednesday fair brisk
northwest winds, diminishing
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland Virginia
fair to-day and Wednesday. colder Tuesday: fresh
northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day. warmer
IA south portion "wednesday fair. warmer; Lsesh
Invest winds
For Western New-York. showers to-day: "Wednesday
fair and warmer, brisk northwest winds. becoming
variable
For New England. fair and colder to-day. except
rain IN Eastern Maine; wednesday fair. brisk north
west winds diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
GEORGE CLINTON GENET.

George clinton Genet. for many years a we'll
known LAWYER died yesterday nj his home No. $50
Madisou-sve. after an illness Of few days. He
was more than eighty years old Mr. Genet was
rh~ last son 81 Edmund Charles Genet, Envoy Elk
t~aordinarv and Minister PleuipoJentiary from
France 10 this country in 1928, who was known -
'Citizeu Genet"
George Clinton Genet born in Albany. but
came 90 this city when very young. He owned coal
lands in PeunSy Ivauia about which he had much
litigation with the Delaware and Hudson coal COM
pauy- lie member Of the sons OF the tteVo-
Genet. a LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
MILLER-cooKE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
It Was for $4,000 for Alleged Breach of
Promise

Stamford Conn Ma Formal notice was
given to-day u the withdrawal ~ suit ,or - GO
damages brought By Airs Helen Karche Miller. the
divorced wife ~ Duncan Miller. against Howard
De " Cooke. son % the late Rev Samuel
Cooke. formerly rector Or st Baartholomew
Church GA Nev-York city The attachment
M Cookies real estate released to-day by
David Strouse. OF New-Haven. attorney FOR the
plaintiff
The suit for breach Of promise and at