davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
BANKERS DAUGHTER DIES
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Coroner Tries to Keep Police from
Learning Details.

The death by carbolic acid poisoning OF Mrs
Constance Classon. the daughter Of Charles r.
Zentgraf. president of the Staten Island Savings
Bank, caused a lot OF clashing between the au-
thorities yesterday on Staten Island. 1t was
not until Captain Naughton. OF the Eightieth
Precinct, threatened to place uniformed men on
duty at the house that information was given
the police. Captain Naughton did not make his
threat until after a man in uniform and de-
tecttve had been refused all information Coro-
ner Schaeffer. whose burial concern has charge
of the funeral, made every effort TO keep the
facts from becoming known
Mrs. Classon was the wife Of Hans Classon.
of Boyd HILL Her father is of the best
known business men on Staten Island. and is
president or director of number Of manufact-
uring concerns. having offices at No. % Duane
st. Mr.. ClassOn holds confidential position
under his father-in-law in the New-York office.
Mr.. and Mrs C1asson were married about
seven years ago. A couple of days after the
wedding Mrs. Classon disappeared. and for
more than week all sorts OF clews were fol-
lowed up without avail The police all over the
country We're called on to aid in the search.
She was finally found wandering In the Bor-
ough of The Bronx. Where she had been in the
mean time never made public. Five chill
dren have been born to the couple. The oldest
Is about five and a half years old. and the
youngest Is less than six weeks. Her friends
say that since her marriage Mrs. Classon had
been more or less melancholy.
Mr.. Classon came to Manhattan at the usual
hour yesterday morning. Some time later Mrs.
Classon went into an unused bedroom adjoining
her own. She was there for some time when her
maid heard groans and sought to enter the
room. The door was locked and the servants.
instead of forcing an entrance, sent for a lock-
smith. When the door was opened Mrs. Classon
was found on a sofa unconscious and barely
alive. DR.. Max Kruger. of Stapleton. was sent
for, and on his arrival he sent for DR.. James J..
O'Dea. When the latter reached the house the
woman was dead.
When the coroner was sent for the police first
heard the case was simply one OF heart disease.
but the subsequent stories caused investigation,
and the entry the blctter changed to
carbolic acid poisoning. Mrs Classon was thirty
three years old. and was born Staten Island.
Mr.. Zentgraf last evening said that the only
way he could explain his daughters taking the
carbolic acid that while suffering from alb
CREATION she had swallowed the poison in mis-
take for something else. He said that since the
birth of her last child she had not acted rightly
and was melancholy and depressed He said she
took breakfast with the family, and after he and
her husband had left went TO the roof where
she was afterward found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
CARNEGIE TRUSTEES REORGANIzE.
Officers Reelected and Property Taken Over
by the New Corporation.

Washington. May 1s-The board os trustees OF
the Carnegie Institution met here to-day and ef-
fected a reorganization under the new incorpora~
ton as the Carnegie Institution OF Washington. IN
accordance with legislation passed at the last SEES
sion OF Congress. The trustees adopted by
laws. elected the same officers and committees
under the old corporation. passed resolutions taking
the old property claims. contracts rights.
etc. OF the former organization and took all
steps TO perfect the reorganization. President
Gilman OF the institution presided The others
Weir Mitchell, Secretary Hitchcock DR.: John S
Billings. John L Cadwalader, Cleveland II. Dodge,
William Writ Howe Charles l. Hutchinson. Pro-
fessor Samuel p Langley. d. o. Mills. Director
Walcott. OF the Geological Survey. and Carroll D.
WrIrht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
OBITUARY.
JoHN LANepoN DODGE.

Ivy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
Great Harrington, Mass, May 1a-John Langdon
Dodge died Wednesday morning at o'clock at MS
home on Berkshire Heights. His death resulted
from an apopIetic shock sustained on Tuesday even
ing
Mr. Dodge was born in Northumberland the son
of John and Lucy Langdon Dodge, on October T.
1874 He traced his descent from General Joseph
Warren and Governor Trurnhell OF Connecticut he
was educated In public and private schools ana
helped his parents on the farm until he reached the
age of twenty-one. Then he went West and en-
gagged In mercantile pursuits. travelling In that
country for nearly ten years On returning to Great
Darlington he engaged in the banking business ana
was elected q director Of the Nauonai hahaI"e
Bank IN 1s4s He was elected its president in Octo-
ber 1854 serving in that of1ce until January l. 1SOs
He married Laura Stevens OF New-Marlborough
on April II, 1899 who died on august ~, IolO;;
Mr. Dodge was Republican In poHucs, eithoue1
he never was an aggressive party man lie atlehueo
the Congregational Church; Nearly zen yea aSO
Mr. Dodge Sustained a slight shock wnle IN NeN-
York He had since been invalid although able
direct his business a1airs IN 1851 al , -oo e.
his daughter Mrs Peters 1t was here that ne aied
Mr.. Dodge leaves daughter Mrs. a. ~ Ills
Peters OF Grea, harrington, and hye gTanaclldrs1l
J. Dodge Peters Sara d. Peters, U. w: refers Jr.
York CITY and ono brother, Norman Dodge OF
Oskaloosa Iowa Mr.. Dodge was a stocknolder ana
director ~ the Riverdae Mills Company, Berkshire
RIock County: a large real estate owner In Duluth.
Mimi; a stockhoider in Duluth eeVators ailu Dshs
and was we'll known in New-Yo banking circles
The funeral will be held at the family home at
o. m on Friday. The Rev. Leon D. Bliss ana the
Rev n NJ Dumbell will officiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

PropoSitiOn to Hold an international
Peace Congress IN 1906.
o the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: One OF the founders OF the Republican party
at Saratoga Springs. in August, 1854. a member Of
the Free Soil Van Buren, party Of 1SiS. and sup
porter Of James Gillespie Birney. the Liberty party
candidate for President in 1884, begs leave to sug
gest TO the Republican National Convention to be-
held ut Chicago June the adoption OF the follow
ing resolution
Resolved That the President. the Senate and
House of Representatives be requested TO invite all
civilized nations TO send delegates to interna-
tional peace congress, TO be held at Washington
July 4 1906. for consultation some plan TO be
adopted by ell nations for the gradual reduction of
standing armies and navles and gradual disarma-
nent and to perfect the action Of the Hague con-
gress arbitration OF international disputes
and the abolition of and the establishment of
universal peace among the nations.
It would take volumes to enumerate the reasons
for such action The statistics OF killed and
wounded the figures OF national debts incurred,
the seas OF Widows and orphans tears. and the
hopeless poverty Of generations for the last
hundred years the strongest OF arguments in
favor of the abolition OF war.
The Republican party, with the aid or patriotic
Democrats. having suppressed the Rebellion OF
lS6l-'65 and abolished slavery, and secured the
building of the Panama Canal is now prepared 10
declare war; and in this battle the aid of
all advanced thought is needed In every civilized
nation. This only be obtained by such in
ternational congress that preached by this
resolution
The Democratic convention at st. Louis should
also pass a similar resolution ALI parties. sects
and creeds should unite IN similar action. The
year 1850 should not pass without success in such
triumph for humanity.
Albany Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-A, W. Taylor, Bolton. Lanca-
shire. England. ASTORIA E. Hamilton, san
francisco; Mira Fladi, Paris, FIFTH AVENUE
u. A. Drake. Corning; NJ. Kuclan and Ramon
Suero Havana; John S. Field. Chicago. GI1SEY
"A Milne and ]. Bremmer. Lima, Peru: j, +
inson. Gloversville;- A. Buerbaum. Dussseld9rH
HERALD SQUARE-W. F. Gaskatn. London
HOFFMAN-Marquis San Miguel de Ulzmani, Ha-
vana, and Juan Valdos Pages. Havana HOL-
LAND-Dr. Krekeler. Germany; L. ', b. Thayers
Boston. IMPERIAI-Otto Staengel, Stuttgart; H
Matsui and Y, Sikh. Toxic. MAJESTIC--Joseph J.
Crawley, Detroit: Stewart Shilito, Cincinnati
MANHATTANI Captain 4 Hutton. Montreal; E.
II. Townsend. Calcutta; u. :. Spauldlus, Rome
MURRAY HiLIl-A a. TempIeton, Knmarnock.
y. b; Frederick J. BEACH. sydney n 5. w
METH Walter f. Fredenberg, Baden;
Herbert 4. Fletcher. Toronto 2, P. Ripley. Chi
cago. PLAZA-W y. Skinner London. Ma
VARRE-Dr. Ira Z. Parker. Dryden. Mich. ST
DENIS-Captain ". P Atwell. u; S, \. SAVOY
Charles Stern. Rochester; a. Hetlbut, London
UNION sQUARE-Professor Max schaeferi Der
lin. WESTMINSTER-Gen John NJ. Wilson
Washington. VICTORIAN. s: Decker Washing
ton; George w. Poe, Richmond WAiADORF-AS-
TORIA-Ceneral S. Fields Buffalo: John Sanford
Amsterdam; Thomas b. Wanamaker. Philadelphia
WOLCOTT-Alexander H. Bullock. Worcester; j.
Hodgkyns, South Africa: E w. Borden, Fail River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
GOVERNOR ATTACKS BISHOP.
Vardaman, of Mississippi, Accuses Methodist
Churchman of 'rPandering to Negro"
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
New-Orlesns May 18-Quite sensational epi-
sode occurred In the controversy between Governor
Vardaman and Bishop c. B. Galloway of the
Methodist Church to-day at Jackson. Miss. says
a dispatch to the States" Bishop Bratton
of the Episcopal Church. had occasion to call on
the Governor whom he had not previously met.
vardaman at once launched into an attack on
Bishop Galloway on his Birmingham address. He
accused him of going about full OF hot air and
setts negro Bishop Bratton declined 10 meet
Governor Vardaman later in the day. In adj
dress at McCornb City before the State Press As
ISOLATION Governor Vardaman intimated that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a recent issue OF The Tribune there ap-
peared a dispatch from Chicago which contained the
statement that Mrs. Eddy Is insane" Tho author
Of this assertion is DR.. d. r. Brewer. at
time superintendent of the Virginia State Asylum
for the Insane.
To say that Mrs EDDY is insane is to cast a
stigma upon who has consecrated her entire
life to the service Of humanity. and who is now
blessing the world far beyond it's present under
standing Some years ago an eminent physician
interviewed Mrs. Eddy for the purpose OF convtnc-
ing himself that she insane. but was compelled
to admit that she the sanest woman he had
ever met. Yours truly.
RICHARD P. vERRALIA
New-York May II, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May IS
The depression continues TO drift slowly
its longer axis tonight extending from
the Carolina Coast northwestward 10 the lower lakes
Pressure continues high over the Canadian maritime
province and tho portion OF the Mississippi
Valley The western disturbance has advanced we'll
into tho Rocky region and increased
what intensity. II will probably the Rocky
Mountains during the next twenty-four hours
The weather in northeast districts has been cloudy
rainy showers having fallen In New-E England the
Middle and South Atlantic States the Ohio and middle
Mississippi Valley and the lake region.
the Rocky Mountain region the Missouri Valley
the Northwest.
There will % Thursday in New England the Mid
States OF the
and tho Upper Ohio Valley and rain will continue Friday
In NewEngland and along the lower lakes Rain IS also
probable Thursday in Rocky Mountain districts,
Friday the east slope and the portion
Mississippi Valley.
Forecast for Special LocalitIes-For Western Penn
syvania Western New-Yor. showers to-day; Friday
For New-Jersey. rain to-day brisk TO
winds. becoming westerly: Friday fair and warmer.
For Eastern New-York, rain to-day; clearing Friday
with in INTERIOR brisk southeast 10 winds
becoming westerly
For New-England rain to-day Friday. except fair
Friday in southwest portion: high northeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware, rain to-day
Friday fair and fresh west to northwest winds
For the District Columbia. clearing to-day: Friday
fair: fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
MONEY NEEDED FOR A WORTHY CASE.

An appeal has been made TO The Tribune-which
IL has investigated and found worthy-in behalf of
a poor woman who formerly in afiuent circum-
stances. She has relatives, and Is without
funds She recently suffered stroke OF paralysis.
tanning her right side completely making Ii I'M
possible for her TO walk step, and depriyins her
entirely OF the power Of speech Money is wanted
for her medical attendance and and living
penses there is still chance for her recovery.
Contrfbutions-which will be individually acknowl-
edged-should be sent TO the city Department OF
The Tribune marked for "PaI21Xl9 .Sa1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
.,oHN w. LoUNsBURY.

John w Iounsbury, a well known banker
dropped dead from apoplexy yesterday at his home
in Port Chester just after returning from drive.
Mr. Lounsbury was vice-president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Port Chester, and director in
national banks in Mount Vernon. New-Rochelle and
Mount Kisco. and IN the Greenwich and Port Ches-
ter Water companies, the Westchester Fire In
surance Company, and several mining and steam
ship concerns Mr.. Lounsbury was for many years
one OF the best known Republicans of Westchester
County. He was born IN 1924. in Flushing, Long
Isla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing. at Morris Park
Opening Of Milbank Memorial Peoples Baths Thirty
eghth-st. near Ffrst-ave
Republican County Committee meeting evening.
Meeting Academy Of Medicine No. II West Forty
third-st. evening
Annual drill reception Sacred Heart Military
Academy, sth Regiment Armory. Park ave and
Ninety fourth-st, SIS ..
Meeting OF side Protective Association No
- East Fourth-st.. D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Offices.

Offices.
UPTOWN oEFIcE-No. 1884 Broadway. or any American
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SUNDAY TREuSE on hie IN the reading rooms ef
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Widungen; Hotel MessTner, Baden-Badeni Hotel
MetropCle, Heidelberg; Grand Hotel. WiheinsLohe:
Olsen Hotel. Cologne Harms Hotel Cologne; COnti-
mental Hotel. Hanoveri Englischer Hot. Frankfort;
Continental Hotel. Berlin; Hotel Metropolis, Bad
Nauheim Frankfurter Hof. Frankfort: Hotel Nation
al StrasSbuTg. Hotel Bristol Frankfort; Hotel Grand
MonarQue. Atxla-Chapelle; Hotel Blinzler Godesburg
Hotel Kaiserhof Godesberg-on-Rhne Grand Hotel ds
Ru5Sie. Bad-kissingen; Hotel de Holande. Mayence-
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLAND-EoteI Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest; Hotel BaU- Lac.
Zurich; Hotel MOnOpOI. Coblence; Hotel Russe. ks
singer; Hotels Victoria and YUngfrau Interlakens
Continental Hotel Iausanne Savoy and West End
Hotel. CARLSBAD; Victoria Hotel. Basle Hotel Euler
Basic: Grand Hotel Pup Carlsbad; the stadtrat,
Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneva, Grand Hotel. Lausanne:
Hotel National Carlsbad; Victoria Hotel St Morftz.
Grand Hotel. IuZano: Hotel De Ia Paix. Geneva;
Grand Hotel. Vevey: Hotel WeimaT Marieuhad: Hotel
KllngeT MaTienbad Hotel Kursaal. Maloja. Engadine-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel MetropoIe,
Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace Hotel. Milan:
Eden Palace, Genoa; Grand Hotel Rome; Grand
Hotel C(uirina Rome Royal Daniel, Venice:
Louvre and Savoy Aix-les- Bains: Grand Hotel AK
lesBains; Palace Hotel des Dolomites Cadore Borea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED oyERr.AS,


TRANsPAcIF1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY
The schedule OF closing Transpacidc Mail. a. -
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted Overland
transit OF sailing The final Connecting rnaiIS
(except Registered Transpacihc Mails which Cos.
previous close at the General Postofce New fr-
China and Japan Seattle close at $50 m Nav M
for dispatch s. Hyades. = =
Zealand Australia teXcept
and Hawaii (aiso specially addressed NAH a..
Fiji Islands), via san Francisco. az $50 n m
May 81 for dispatch s. Sonoma or the CSSnar5
steamer carrying the British mail for Neur-Zsaiand
mails-closing at $50 m. $50 a M and az
D. Sundays 4:30 q a m. and 6:s0 n m -
VIII be made and forwarded until arrival Of IA.
Cunard SteamerO - -
Fiji Islands (also specially addressed mail Sor
and New-Caledonia), via Vancouver ana victorts
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, san Francisco rt.
$50 D. m May "a for dispatch per a Msriross -
Philippine Islands. via Francisco, close al M - -
May II for dispatch u s Transport ~ y ~
Hawaii Japan china and specially addressed For tns
.. m. May ~ for dispatch s 8. Dorc - 800
Hawaii via San Francisco. close $50 ID m MAJ eo
for dispatch Jsr =. Alameda - ~ ="
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands via ~,
Francisco close at $50 D m June for Dispatch psr
Manchura Siberia at present torarsas "a,
Russia instead OF via japan. the USUAL route -
NOTFS-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia IN
forwarded via Europe md New-Zealand San Fran
cisco. the quickest routes Philippines specially sd-
prepaid at the foreign rates Hawaii sorwarcsd Via
San Francisco exclusively -
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Possrp..s..
= Pastonss. s.S<w-YsEk. N.Y. MAY 1S 1904 : .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
POetomce (otice.

Should be read DAILY by interested. changes
tmeJ
Foreign mails for week ending May 81 1904 viii
close PROMPTLY in all cases9 al the General Post
ONCE a follows: PARCELS-POST MAILS close hour
earlier than closing time shown below Parcsls-Posr
mails Germany close = D N. May Is and D.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Station OF West and Morton Streetsl half hour
closing time shown below except Sup
Elementary Mails for Europe and Central America. via
Colon close hour later at Foreign Staton-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Highest temperature yesterday Go degrees: lowest ga;
e1 average corresponding year. 70:
average corresponding years 80
Local forecast: Rain to-day: clearing Friday, brisk
southwest winds. becoming west -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
MRS. SARAH ANN GUEST.

Florence, Italy. May 1S-Mrs Sarah Ann Guest
nae Golden of New-York, octogenarian. died to-
day at tho Villa spalding. the home OF her niece
Mrs J. Walter Spalding Mrs. Guest WEE the
n-idnw Of Erancis B. Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

THURSDAY d9th)-At 7 a m for France Switzerland,
Italy SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and
India. 5. La BFetagne. via Havrs mail
parts OF Europe must be directed par q
La Bretagne'). g
Philadelphia via Plymouth and Cherbourg (maf for
Scotland Liverpool ireland directed
s. 5. Phnadelphia'D; at $50 a for Europe per
Campana. via Queenstown; $50 a m. for
Belgium direct, iceland mail must be directed
Zeeland'): $50 a m. for Italy direct
Albert mail be directed per 5.
KONG AIbert'O: $50 for Scotland direct per
Furnessia Email be directed per s. Fur
MESSIAH a II a. Denmark direct. per ;.
Norge mail be directed per s Norge'l
AftfC closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Nails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished In The Trf-weekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates

TRT-WEEKLY will be charged q COPY extra
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Fer points Europe countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Special Notices.
Tribune subseriptiou Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address In
country abroad and address changed often as
desired Subscriptions be given your regular dealer
before leaving II more convenient hand them IN at
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republIshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.