davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
LOUIS sANDHUSEN.

Louis sandhusen. one OF the organizers and the
first president Of the Brooklyn Retail Grocers' As
ISOLATION, who for thirty-six years had conducted
store at Lafayette-ave. and Adelphi-st Brook
Iyn' died on Tuesday at his home. No. 157 Lafay-
ette-ave- At the time Of his death he was treas
Gfer or the United Retail CrOcers' Association.
Mr.. Sandhusen was born IN Hanover, Germany. in
1881, but had lived in Brooklyn for fty-eght years
Many years ago he captain Of the 10th Regf-
ment OF Cavalry in Brooklyn. famous Organiza-
ton familiarity known the 'RinggOld Guards q"
he was a member OF Steuben Lodge, l. O. O. F.
and a trustee Of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. J. W. Loeb. pastor Of the
church. will conduct the funeral at s o'clock to-
night MIR. Sandhusen leaves two daughters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
JAMES PARISH LEE.

Branford. Conn. Feb. 24-James Parish Lee the
inventor OF the Lee rifle. died tonight at Short
Beach, after lingering Illness. Mr. Lee. with his
granddaughter, Miss Anna Belle Lee has been liv-
ing at The Barracks. the summer home of Mrs
Ella Wheeler Wilcox at Short Beach. He has been
in poor health for several months and his death
was not entirely unexpected
MI Lee was born in Scotland seventy-oue years
ago. He was the inventor Of the Lee Enfield rifle
used by the British Army and also Of the Lee rifle
used by the United States government several years
ago His home was in Hartford. and the funeral
VIII be held there Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Lee
leaves one sOn-Cieorge Miles Lee Of Hartford-and
two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Misses Anna Belle and
Dorothy Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

Phnippins Islands Francisco here daily
$50 TO February rs. inclusive. dispatca
Per 6 transport
New-z.aand. Australia Except WesO New-CaIeIonia.
FIJI. and Hawaii. Via Francisco hers
diiy $50 70 February ~ inclusive. for dis
the British mail for Nev-ZeaIand does arrive
time connect with this dispatch. extra macosiEg
AZ $50 a M. $50 a. n. az 30 o. m sundays az 40
a. m a m. and $50 o. m---wiu be made and
forwarded until the arrival OF the Cuuard
Australia WesO FIJI Islands and NevCsledoniA
p G. close here daily az $50 % February ~.
inclusive. for dispatch per . Mi0wsra
Hawai- Japan. Pulifunrns Islands. v a
Francisco close here dai1v $50 q. up February
70. inclusive. f1r dispatch per 3 Doric
Hawaii VIA san Francisco close tsrs daily AZ SD
Up 70 March ~. Inclusive. Cor dispatch per
Alameda
Tahiti Marquesas Islands Francisco close
here daily at $50 March TIC. inclusive
dispatch 3 q Mariposa-
China Japan Seattle close he-s dsy $50 D N,
Up 70 February rs. inclusive. f1- Dispatch Per a
China japan. Vancouver ord victoria g. c1ass
here daily az $50 March TIC. inclusive.
dispatch = Empress of India tMerchand -
United states Postal Agency al Shanghai
warded via Canada}.
NOTE--Unless otherwise addressed West Australia n
forwarded via Europe and NevZealand and iDuInes
san Frsncisco-the quickest routes. Phiipoines
fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
TranspacidC mails forwarded % sailing daily
AID ths schedule Of closing arranged prcssl.
tion "a ttc.r unnt5rrulra1 overland transit fEsgis-
tered mall closes ~ 2
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postoiea NsV-1ork. y J., February 70. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
J. B. CoLGATE'S WILL.
Bulk Of Estate Goes to Family-VariOus
Servants Remembered.

The viii OF James Boorman Colgate was fled
yesterday before Surrogate SillIman IN Yonkers
and was admitted 10 probate. James c. Colgate.
a son. OF Bennington. VT, and Austin Colgate.
a nephew, OF Orange. y. J., are the executors.
The instrument was drawn December q. 1894,
and a codicil. under date OF January Il. 1902.
was attached
The estimated value Of the personal property
is upward Of $4,000. No mention Of the
realty estate is given. although It is varously
estimated Ct several millions. The legatees
named are William N. Whitmore. Demarest,
y. J., $4,000. John Duke, Of this city. $1,000;
Eliza Duke. Of this city. $1,000. all former en-
ployes Of AIr. Colgate; George Simpson, Of Non-
kers. Mr.. Colgate's secretary. 5000; William
Colby Jessie Colby and Mary Colby nephew
and nieces. OF No. ID East Twenty-third-st,
$4,000 each; Harvey ~ Wadham, Of Closter,
y. J.. 5000; Edward o. Carpenter. OF Yonkers.
Sc 600; the Baptist Educational Society Of the
State OF New-York, Hamilton. y. Y. $500:
Susan +. Colgate. the widow. the household
property. personal effects and homestead at
Yonlzers for life also one-third OF the residuary
estate in trust; James c. Colgate the son, Of
Bennington. Vt one-third residuary estate IN
trust; Mary Colgate, the daughter, OF NonkeTs.
n Y one-third residuary estate in trust: Will
lam II Colgate, another son. OF Hurley, Wis,
$4,000 fn trust in the United States Trust
Company. New-Vork City; James B. Colgate
gate Of Hurley. Wis; Susan E Colgate, Mar
garet W. Colgate. Hope ii. Colgate. OF Benning-
ton. Vt, grandchildren Of testator. have con-
tingent interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
A REPETITION OF "EAUsT.-

Gounod's Faust had its second repetition At
the opera last night and Nine. Ackte sang the
music OF Marguerite for the second time The
lady's good qualities and her dement's have been
mentioned in this journal A revision OF judgment
was not made necessary by her singing and act
ing last night There are excellent qualities In
her voice despite its vitreousness. and some ad-
rnirable artistic attributes IN her singing. but II
cannot be eaid she IS ingratating or that she
possesses tire gifts CT temperament or the graces
OF vocal and dramatic manner which are neces-
..-, % Iift Gouuod's music 20 the ecstatic plane
- which IL ought 70 move. The audience last
niebt was not numerous and seldom demOnstrative-
IL. crfh LIeiaefic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE- and Lady Monson, OF Lon
don. CAMBRIDGE-ConEress p r. HIT o.
Illinois: Baron Karl vou Ci.skra. counsellor Of the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy. Washington; Wis
count Charles de Chambrun, third secretary OF the
French Embassy Washington and Freiherr Won
HenneberK OF the German Army. FIFTH AVENUE
W b. Clark. OF Hartford and William FONman
Smith Of London. HOFFMAN-William II. Ham
mott OF Newport. HOLLAND-Philip Cabot and
oliver Ames OF Boston. MANIIATTAN-Nrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Of Washington; Mrs. Dean
Sage OF Albany: Richard Strauss. OF Germany, and
Sir William c Van Horne Of Montreal MURRAY
HTI-H r. Bryan OF Franklin, Penn. VAL
DORF'- ASTORIA-Colonel Frank J. Tucker OF
Detroit and s. NJ FELTON,. president OF the Chicago
ana Alton Railway. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
OBITUARY.
EDWARD PORTER CHENEY.

Red Bank. y J.. Feb. 24-Edvard Porter Cheney.
VINO vas connected with The Tribune at the
time OF its founding. died last Sunday from old
age, In his eighty-ninth year. lie buried
to-day at Ltchheld. Conn. his birthplace
Nj. Cheney went 10 New-Tork when a young
man. and entered Journalism His sister was
married 20 Horace Greeley He led a varied life
anc accumulated a considerable fortune. He
travelled extensively for commercial houses. and
az one time owned and edited weekly paper IN
one OF the Southern states.
Mrs Cheney died Asbury Park about four
years ago. and since then Mr.. Cheney had lived
~ tted Bank with his daughter, Inez T. !.
Cheney. His entire fortune is left TO his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
LAST OPERA PERFORMANCES.

The breaking up OF Mr.. Conried's forces when the
regular orera season Closes a week from Saturday,
will for one week be OF unusual thoroughness'
During the week following the regular season four
performances viii be given in New-York and four
IA Philadelphia by the German singers all OF the
Ring oneras IN cycle While these performances are
being given the italian and French singers will 20
first 10 washington and then TO Buffalo. Thus Mr..
Conrieds company will sing I'm three cities simulta-
neously and in four cities in all during the space OF
many viii reunite in Chicago for the engagement IN
- Lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
ACTOR ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.
Harry Gibson, Dependent from Disease,
Slabs Himself.

Humphrey Undne Lynch. an actor. known as
Harry Gibson, committed suicide oy staoDihs cary
.,.-7.,, morning at No 3s3 East feminist For
so,,- years Gibson had been constant sufferer
49,, -hcI,rnatsr,l OF the heart which was steadiy
--.-,r-frr worse and he had become oesponcent-
Gibson was Irish comedian Up 20 -FOUR yeAIs
he had been o The stage. appearing last IN 4
81, ,-rsffen nv himself entitled The jolly Irish
man" He had also taken leading parts IN me
1-sb AriSfo-racyF ''aIuldoon's Picnic" and bur-
isscue on Little Lord FaunusToy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
COLONEL JOSEPH A. NUNEz.

Colonel Joseph 4 Nunez one OF the deleFates to
the convention at Chicago which nominated Abra-
nam Lincoln for the Presidency died on Monday
at his home, No. 575 Seventh-st.. Brooklyn He was
porn IN Philadelphia Il 1922 and became a member
OF me bar there In 1913 he went 20 San Francisco
wee ne pTactlSed law and acted the historic
Nlsllahce committee During the Civil War he
StiN co as paymaSter. Later he settled in Louis
s S From lssO-f Colonel Nunez United
StateS Consul at CardenaS. Cuba Since then he
had lived in Brooklyn. He leaves a widow two
daughters and q SON -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. Eyrrpr
TRANsPACIFIC.

CUBA-via Port Tampa. Fla. closes this Office dar0e
Thursday. at fJ-dU CONNECTING u-.f.
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and satrsrdg7et
MEXICO e1I4-OVerand. unless specially Addressed r
dispatch By steamer, closes this
SUNDAY. at 150 p. and 1870 y. M +: sIrdsvs af I
D m. and 1890 D..
NEWFOUNDLANI-By rail to North sydney and thence.
by steamer, closes at this Office daily al b.
connecting mails close here every Monday "wednesday
and Saturday..
steamer. at this Office 1890 D. m every sf,-
Boston. and 81 steamer cfa--s
at thls office at $50 p. m every Friday.
MIQCELDN-By rail 70 Boston and theucs By steamer
this Office daily $50 b m
BELIZE PUERTO COFiTEL and GJATEl-AI.A-Tv raII
New-orleaus thence by az -
Office daily. except Sunday. at 1880 D. ard ff0.35
2. at n p. and 1850 2. (c0nnect.nar
mail closes here Mondays at 1000 D. M
COSTA RICA-By rail TO New Orleans and thence by
steamer. closes az this ONCE daily sunday
Tt3O p. m and 1850 D. m. sundays IN m nj
410-9O o. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays &C
1850 o.
BAHAMAS texcept PARE esPost Masl-By % Miami
Fla. closes 81 1850 a. every
Monday. wednesday and saturday.
Registered mall closes az 0 ?. previous DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
CHARLES :. MAYER.

Baltimore. Feb. 24-Charles F. Mayer. formerly
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. died to-day. he was seventy years old. Mr.
Mayer was for many years q leading faancier in
ms city. large coal mine owner and a director
In several banking institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST,

THURSDAY-At 4 a. m. for Barbados anf Brazil rsr
s. s Hilary via Para and Na1aos. al m fls
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Chaucer.
Mexico. via Frogeso Campeche and cruz must
be directed Per 8. A1g-lanc ia a. m.
Bermuda, per 8 Pretoria, az $50 a. for Ber-
nuda Barbados. Trinidad. British. Dutch and FrrucH
Guiana per 3 Piemonts GuaI be directed per
8 FlenOnte D. at $50 m for Barbados Brazil
per =. 8. Catania. via PeruautucO. Ianef-o. al
Santos mail for Northern Brazil Argentine Urtr1a
and Paraguay BE- directed Der Gsar4urssl-
at l. m Complementary $3.50 D. B4hau1as-
6. Seneca Tor Mexico VIA Ismui-1 r-1ss
be directed per 3. Seusca').
FRibAf-At 2 a. m for Costa Rica.
Bolivia: at $50 Complementary 1890 a. M f7r
lnagua and Haiti, per 3 Valencia. fJr GUAM
tauauo and Santlago. S. Tuuuri mail must -
directed per Tumu-FO- ct 1880 p M ts1r-la-
mentary go p. for Leeward WfnIwarf Tr-ar7
British. Dutch and French Guiana. CarIbf.a,
email t0r Grenada and Trinidad must directed spsr
s. Carfbbee'
EATURDAY-At $50 a. Complementary 0-30 a m
for Savantlla and Cartlsena BE directed per $
MaracaioO ,, az a. M. for Porto Rico per s Ponce
VIA san Juan az $50 a. No. lsuppiementsly 1870
M fer Fortune Island jamaica Savanilia ana ffr
tasena per s. s. si5ra t1iaA for Costa rnust -
directed per s. s. Slptr1d al 10 A. f1r Ci-anaEa
Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar per 3 3 NIl~4cas ~.
Havana -
sUNDAY-At a m for Argentine Uruguay and Para
quay. = . orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
ROOT SUCCEEDS W. C. WHITNEY.
Ez-Secretary Elected Trustee of Mutual Life
Insurance COMPANY.

A. a meeting yesterday Of the board OF trustees
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York EAhu Root was elected a trustee 10 succeed
William C.. Whitney. When Mr.. Whitney was
elected 20 the board he had Just retired from Pres
Gent Clerelancs Cabinet and had recently laid the
foundation on the navy Mr. Root has re-
organized the general stan u the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Inch

In this diagram the continuous white liae shows ths
changes in pressure Indicated BY The Tribune seI-
recording barometer. The dotted line shows tns TEN
peraturs recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
Local OniciaI Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes IN the
psratu-e FOR last twenfour hours in comparison
With the corresronding date q last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees lowest 80
degrees: average degrees; corresponding
date year 81 for corresponding date
last twsnty-nvs years so degrees
Local forecast-Fair to-day. Friday partly cloudy. fresh
north Eiz4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
CEMETERIES.
UNCERTAINTIES

Great PfneIauu Cemetery AIS acres-ssnd Illus
trated pamphlet and price list CT lots IS Broad St
UNCERTAINTIES.
Stephen Merritt Emb1E Ist.. Undertakers. 74I-s "
ga 81 Tel 1924 1.275 Chelsea Frank 2 Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Special Notices.

toutse, OF borouEhs % Manhattan and Tas Bronz
10 cubs. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Fhiilppnes
| for foreIEn DoslaEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Foreign Rates.

Man subscribers IN New-York city to the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY will he charged cent copy extra
postage in addition 70 the rates named aboSe-
Foreign Rates.
For points Europe the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed al the fo-
tuvVfuv rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished The TriWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Special Notices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
- CASE OF BROTHERS DEATH

Harry p nominate and appoint my son
,l-.. out n the event ~ rs 5,,i,- 81 she same
eppor, me or before me, I nominate and
stead ny son Payne. my executor IN his
o,,-.snth-If NY several .rac,.o-s sbsu both
de- oeciine 10 act, or be incsnable of acting
Come, IN. shate and appoint the Morton Trust
ny an oi NE City OF New-Tork executor OF
n crees,s trustee Of the several trusts there
set ana. " henever any trust funds shall be
for re by ny executor pursuant Of my viii
sufbo s1-ecuilon OF any trusts thereby created,
irusfa. -, ana empower my said executor ana
spaTf - S-easIer and convey the property set
Come. ely such trusts 10 the Morton Trust
trusf ,,..ol ne City OF Ncw-York. Upon the
upor s,,-t ln This my win IN respect thereof.
a. =. my said executor ana the trust connTsnv.
lo-sas,' snch funds being so transferred 20 said
Afust Company and its assuming the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
In he Grasp -.
q Ddnfd Onnd.
by Cdptafo HaHne Reid
eoS9Rlaar nstglsaezs EqrRasku ApyH

"a tho chief magistrate OF Mexico.
Don Antonio Lopez de nHnla Anna.
ilaYand The fuet. or il might ba
only auapielans TINT nnraflo l4ivas
WIS a rahhef iitt.a seemed 10 ha
known Of him among the inmates
Of the Aeafaaaas lie had been thura
only mort while. and tnak no part
IN their vulgar commonplace Naya
Of killing time. instead staying Win
in his cell liza name had, however.
leaked out. and this brought up in
the minds Of some OF his fellow
prisoners certain "reminiscences that
pointed 10 him as one of the road
fraternity. no common one. either.
but the chief Of band Of ..aaitsa-
fianeHa
Altogether different was the
fourth perHonhga entitled TO a share
in the cell appropriated tn Kaafnsy
and erin teek. lie was a contrast
Of the completed kind. both uhysle=
ally and mentally. No two beings
claiming tn be OF the human kind
could haze presented greater dis
similarity being very types af the
extreme. Hupsfto HiYas. despite
the shabby hahlilmenta IN which the
Iaii authorities had arrayesf him.
looked all dignity and grandeur
while n Zarilin. the little faK. as his
prison companions called him. was
an epitomtsed impetaonstion Of
wickrdneaa and meannssa not only
crooked Ia soul. but In body@-balng
In point Of fact an snhno OF dwarf
hume hhach
This ill-asHortsd pair had been
kept chained together. as much by
way Of punishment as 70 prevent ga
cape. Hut now the Jail governor.
az II struck by n eornieai idea. d.
feeted them TO be separated and The
dwarf linked 70 the Texan Colossus
thus presenting a yet more luai-
eruun contrast % couples while the
r-eapthln of ftiIhusters and the
reputed rehbef we're consigned TO the
same chain.
OF the new occupants Of tha ciais-
ter crta Rock was the more disgust
ID with the situation. ftis heart wns
large enough to fenl sympathy fof
humanity IN any nhNrs. and be
would have pltieA his fellow ufia-
oner but for a defofmlty OF the lat
az worse than any physical uEli-
ness fnf tho Texan aouu learned that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

ment under the governor or the die
tntor himself Santa Anna. What
he wa DOING In New Orleans 40 one
axaetiy know. though among his IN
Inmates there WaH an impression
that he Htilt served bis Mexican
maHtef In the capacity Of secret
naent#a sort Of pfoeuradef OF sly.
Nor did tbiH fuapiaian DO him
wrong FOR he was drawing pay
from Hauta Auua aud doing work
for him IN the states which could
scarce be dtguifled with name Of
diplomacy Proof Of its vile eharues
ter Is afforded By the action ne took
among the volunteers in poydrnH
street uia presenting himself at
their rendezvous. getting enrolled In
the corps and offering himself az a
candidate for the eapfAiney we're all
done under Instructions and With a
design which f8r wlekeaneHH and
cold hl1oded atroeitY VIVA worthy Of
satan hlmaelf. Had he succeeded In
becoming the leader OF this 1T zfHted
band Tor them the upHhot might have
been 10 verse. though Il would not
have been better since II Waa his
Intention e. betraY them 20 the enss
my at the first opportunity. ThWart-
Ell Ia this knowing he could no long
- show his face among the filibust-
srn, fearing furthermore thu shame
that awaited hin IN New Orleans as
soon M the affair of the steel shirt
had been naisea about he hastily de-
eamped. and. as we now know, once
more made his way To Mexico.
Luckily for him the undershirt
business did not isnh out. at least
Il reached the ears OF no one In the
Mexican capital.
So. for the time. Carlos santander
had escaped the brand Of lnfamy due
TO his daatnrdlY act
IT'S reappearanee on the scene In
such gafb needs little explanation.
A fairly brave and skilled soldier. A
eaiuef man than Gen. Antonio Lopex
lie santa Anna never wore sword,
and one OF his foiblss WAS to see
himself surrounded BY a Hlittefiag
escort. The officers Of his staff were
very peaeoeks In their gaudy adorn-
mene. aud as a rule the beet looking
Of them were hts faVofites. santnn-
der. ON his return 90 Mexico. was
appointed one 81 his aides de camp.
and being just the Hutt==a SNOWY fell
/ Low soon rose to rank. 30 that the
/ defeated candidate for a candidacy
Of Texas volunteers WA now a col
onai In the Mexican army. on the
personal staff Of lta commander tn
chief
Had T1arencs keatney and Girls
Rock but known they we're 10 meet
I thts mnn ia AIekioo-could they have
anticipated szeiag him, as he Was
nov. at the door Of their prison cell
their hearts would have been
fainter as they talled along the
weary way. and perhaps IN that lot