davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. WOODRUFF TO-DAY.
Ex-Leutenant Governor Receives Many
Messages Of Coincidence.

The funeral OF Mrs. Cora Eastman Woodruff W
OF ex-Iieutenant Governor Woodruff. VIII % aa'
at the Woodruff home. Eishth-ave. and Prssiasn-
ST.. Brooklyn at $50 O'Clock this afternoon L.'
services Will be conducted by the Rev J. A W.
son, OF the Memorial Presbyterian Chuia- .
Brooklyn. who was Mrs. Wo0druffs pas''E' laA
the Rev Dr. A. p. Van Gissen. OF PoughAseg'.a
who oficiated at her wedding The music Wa
provided BY a quartet. under the diEecu0A :
Harry Rowe Shelley. orsanist Of the Fifth A''a-'
Baptist Church. The palI5earers viii Re sen -
PIatt who has telegrapbed rom AIKEN ;. u 20.
he will erdeavor TO reach Brooklyn IN tine u 81
In such a capacity; Governor Odell senator -
pew. Governor Black. General Stewart = 49,
ford. Frank r. Plat. Charles a. Moore WINE.
Berrf Senator lothian p Aids. sylvester -
Wilton. Senator W. J. La Roche. Thomas
PsarsaIl. Harris X. Smith. James z Hayes 1'-
Ernestus GulicN- -
kilograms OF coincidence have been rece''7- =
Mr. Woodruff from President Roosevelt GoVs'H
OdeT. Senator's PIatt and Depew, Judge A. -
Parker. Sir Thomas Upton. sx-GcveInor - -
John d. Rockefeller jr-. George B. Cor1eiyoe'
rotary OF Commerce and Labor and Leu ls.s'II An.
Governor Frank W. Higgins. Horace Eo-s'-'
bassadOr to France. CT bied his COINCIDENCE n
After the funeral the body VIII % Us
Greenwood Cemstery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Naunfv THURSDAY will be observed to-day BY the
feminine portion OF society by participation IN the
religious exercises that take place at most OF the
churches. both Roman Catholic and Episcopal
There will be n special retreat at the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart and a general absence % any
thing i'm the nature OF entertainments festivities
IN town. Many OF the house parties that have
been organized in the country FOR the week end
begin to-day. and there Will IN Consequence be
quite an extensive exodus from the city this after
noon.
Announcement, IS made OF the engagement %
NewboId Ia Roy. Of this city. 70 MIS- Jane Emo
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Emo. OF Siu1sbury
Conn Miss Emo Is niece OF John c Emo, OF
New-York and OF Mrs. James ". Pinchot, New
bold lie Roy Is a widower. his first wife having
been Miss Ada Bates. who died last summer.
Mr.. ani Mrs. william X Vanderbilt IT.. who
have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Clarencs II
Mackay at their country place at Rosiyn l. L
have returned TO town
Mrs. Richard Gambriu Is booked to sail FOR
Europe on the vadsrland on April 8
Mr.. and srrs Morris X Jesu1 have returned
70 town from Washington
Mrs T H Hartman. Mrs. Hamilton Mex
TwoubIy Mrs. W. Seward Webb. Mrs Levi p
Morton and Mrs. Douglas Robinson are among the
patronesses OF the bridge and eUchre tournament
which is 20 take place at Sherrys on Friday. April
s. at o'clock IN tho afternoon. for the eenent OF
the Holiday Farm. a eonvalescent home on the
Hudson for New-York city children. Tickets may
be obtained on receipt CT $ from Miss Chase. No
Isl Fifth-avs
Mr. and Mrs. James \. Burden gave a small din
ner last nigbt al their house. IN Fifth-ave- They
90 abroad IN June. and will spend the greater part
Of April and May at Woodside. their country place
at Troy. y. Y.
News has been received from St Petersburg 81
the birth there on Monday last OF daughter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller Will
Play "Camille'-Robert Lorraine to Star.

Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller VIII
Play Camilla" Lorraine to Star.
Spring revivais are fast coming TO hand. After
Miss Ethel Barrymore's brief engagement at the
Hudson Theatre IN Cousin Kate" which begins
next Monday Henry Miller and Margaret Ansin
will appear there In Camille" beginning on April
IS Miss AngIin and AR Miller have presented this
drama in San Francisco and Chicago. but never "A
this city The version used will be Mr. Miller 3
which differs In some respects from the re4cI
she sails for home Saturday. The cast VIII =, oe
made up from Charles troAIn.lh L1LcS5- y
in Camille at the Harlem Opera house there
will be plentiful opportunity this spring TO see the
play.
Robert Lorraine. who has been leading man this
season for Miss Grace George. has signed a five
year contract with William \ Brady. and VIII be
starred next season by that manager in new
romantic play. In the remainder OF the PT Pres,
season Mr. Lorraine Will appear "a va gsr5s Sv
Frances Aymar Matthew'S. called "A Little Trag-
edy at Tien Tsin." which is a dramatlzauGn OF ~ !
magazine story by the author. The play has
not the conventional happy enqihEi, suPpftu ~
fact. with wholesale poisoning but possibly tners
IS less in the happy ending theory IMAM Hi4''S''
imagine
William Harris OF TIRE firm Of Rich & Harris.
proprietors Of the Hollis Street and Colonial
theatres in Boston and members OF the theatrical
syndicate. has gone TO Chicago 10 superintend the
construction Of q new theatre there ior hls MN
The musical comedy "The Isle OF Hlusia.' which
was recently performed by students OF Columbia,
seems to co In demand. The students are TO pre-
sent It In Moutclair the second week IN April ana
I'm Albany, under the patronage OF Governor and
Mrs Odeu. a day later. \ cramauc cIuo
I'm Cleveland has asked for the rights 10 produce
the play there and now the underestimate man
ayers are talking OF securing the BUou inca
tire on Broadway. and giving one or more per
formances In active competition % the proses-
sional attractions Doubtless The Isle OF Ilusia
s not the worst musical comedy that ever lnBled
Broadway at thatl
George AIDES new musical comedy. The sho-
Gun" win be produced In Milwaukee tonight
There will not be many more opportunities 70 see
('Tattoo'D at the Irving Place Theatre. The play,
with tho foreign stars Messrs Bonn and Christians.
In the two principal parts. has attracted large
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND ARRIVES
Is to Inspect Canadian Pacific Road-c,,.
tain Alfred Paget Here

On the Ocearic- which arrived yss:erdl~ "a.
the DJk, II Sutherland chairman o. he boart =
directors Of the Southwestern Railway. He ~.
met BY Sir Charles Ross. who met the O-sa,,. :.
Quarantine in a revenue cutter. and at the Ma.
by Lady Ross The duke comes here partly ~,
q pleasure trip and partly 20 inspect the Csussi,
Pacific Railroad. Ts viii 20 first % Montreal "a
thence % Vancouver returning IN Nav.
another passenger vas Ca1tliu Alfred P,r.,
who is on his way 70 bermuda 70 take command
Of the Charybdis. OF bis maiesJys navy
Sir Randolph Baker brought with hin, a, 49,.
tensive equipment ~ rods and lines f,r ta-,o-
fishing aJ PUDra GoTda Fla. and Captain Ksn1stb
r Campbell .. : O.. arrived here with his 80
and child q business trip.
Other paSser gers were four japanese on tsas-
way u ST. Louis and Japanese Ofncsr OF snTf.
Leers returning To- japan The officer of sngirsera
started 20 tell OF his plans u good English whs5
one % the others Interrupted. WlereuDon the a0-
gireer suddenly stopped. and confined his converse.
tion to denying that he could speak English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 9o.-The Chinese Minister
went to New-York this morning 20 address the
Phflips-Andover Alumni Association He viii re-
turn tomorrow IN time 10 entertain the Washing
ton branch OF the association, OF which he IS the
president. He Will 5s accompanied on his return
BY Alfred E Stearns.
Mrs Ware. wife 81 the Commissioner OF Pen
sions. gave a tea this afternoon for 1fr. Taylor.
president OF Vassar COLLEGE, and Mrs. Taylor.
Commissioner Ware has returned from the south
IN improved health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MRS. VANDERBILT LOSES A BRACELET.

Newport R. l.. March 3O--NIrs. Rsginald c Var
derbit is greving over the loss Of valuable pres
ent from her husband. and has offered a large r.
ward for It's return The lost article Is god
chain bracelet. set with diamonds. from which
diamond heart was suspended She lost the brace
ret while driving from Newport 70 Sandy Point
Farm missing II when she reached home. Sns ~
once informed the police. and they have offered ne
reward in order that Mrs. Nanderbllrs mans nsy
not appear. The bracelet Was lost on IuesaAf
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
SIR MoRTIMER,s SOW HoNoaEp

Washington, March 50.--A cable dispatch received
here to-day from India brings the news OF the an
pciutme1t a. adi1tant OF his regiment Of Captain H
NJ Dura0d Of the 9th Lancers the son OF Sir Henry
Mortimer Durlrd. British Ambassador al Washing
ton. The offer OF the adfutaucy 70 so Young A
soldier os Captain DLr1Cd Is unusual honor. rs
he's accepted the OFFER. arloJ-u &c viii prevent hla
tIip % this country OF q visit % his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
George AIDES new musical comedy. Tho sho-
Gun" viii be produced in Mllwaukee tonight
DAILY BROTHERS BURIED TOGETHER

Boston. March sO.-The funeral OF Dan DAILY. the
comedian, who died in New-York last Saturday,
and that OF his brother. Timothy. who died at Re
we're on Monday. were held together at the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Immaculate Conception in
that town to-day. Hundreds OF friends. many OF
them members OF the theatrical profession, at
tended the mass The burial at Holy Cross
Cemetery, Maiden There have been i've funerals
In the DAILY family within ten week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CHILD BORN TO cANTAcuzENEs.

Chicago. March 5o-Privats cable dispatches -
ceived here announce the birth % dauEh-s- "a
Princess CautacuzzDs Of s.. Petersburg. dauSsts-
q General and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant IN,
daughter just born Is the second child OF Prince ara
Princess Cartacuzene. The first is a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
o,rv wrTMosE cARRYL ILL

GUY wetmore Carryi. the author. na rssrs
Roosevelt, Hospital since week ago ,ot r.
were entertained yesterday that ne ms ne = vrsss
cover He was taken to the hospitaL - :, Al 20
W Johnson OF No 81 West FlIl.l 49, bis condi1''
hosnifaI Iasr night il was learned ia 80
had remained unchanged through ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

Deputy Sheriff Magee. in Marion County.
Miss. deserves a gold badge for pluck and reso-
luton. Alone. he resisted a mob bent on lynch
60 higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

more obstlnacy than conviction. The Mayor
would enhance his reputation IL he should
frankly lcknowledSe that he had made mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

After having been viceroy. 10 subside into
port warden with nothing to do and house
rent free. with perquisitas besides, is In ac-
ccrdance with old time English precedent
Lord Curzon drops on soft cushion. with the
general sentiment that ne has earned his seat
of case and will not look out OF drawing In 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

with a Marconi news service and daily papers
published on all the big ocean liners the soft
eyed genius OF repose viii go far toward being
hunted of the earth. Going to sea to take rest
and get for a little while beyond the echo of the
worlds million tongued rumor will then be no
longer possible unless one owns private yacht
charters excursion bowl. as the wise men
Of Gotham are said to have done once on a time
when wisdom still had its interpreters TO lift up
their unregarded cry IN her streets. With the
ocean air fun Of fitting Marconisrams. hanging
like FIRE balls al the masthead and the yard ends,
much OF the charm and delight OF marine travel
Will be turned into something else not half so
dulcet and elysian. for all its up-to-dateness and
touch Of miracle and enterprIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

when a Hindoo gentleman falls desperately In
love with English girl and tries 20 give express
sion 10 his passion in language unfamiliar to him
the result IS quite likely TO ba unique. 1t IS with
faIteling peumauship that ] write 20 have COM
municauon with you about the prospective condi-
tion Of your damsel offspring. For some remote
tins past a secret passion has firing ga my bosom
internally with Iovi,s f0r your-dauEhter.' So be-
sins tbs letter OF lOve-stricke1 Babu. remarks
This Penang Gazette" Tho writer continues:
My educational abilities have abandoned ne. and
here now cling TO those lovely long tresses OF
your much coveted daughter like a mariner ship
wrecked On the rock % love. As 10 my scholastic
caibre. 7 was recently rejected from thu Rausoou
College and 7 am now masticating."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

Bookings for steamship travel are said 70 be
light with a Worlds Fair and a Presidential
campaign OIL. life win be sufficiently interesting
at home for most Americans the coming summer
and autumn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
HOPING FOR SOME
JAP BUSINESS
GRAIN MEN EXPECT FOOD DE-
MAND TO STRIKE CITY.
Pacific Coast Has Been Shipping Ce-
reals and Cereal Products to the
! Far East in Large Quantfties-Ef-
feet on Local Trade Should Be Felt
Soon.

Minneapolis grain men are wondering
whether the keen Japanese demand for
foodstuffs now being felt on the Pacific
coast will not soon strike Minneapolis. Ten
thousand tons of barley have been taken
from the Pacific coast very recently, most
of it going out from San Francisco. origi-
nally from Stockton, Cal, and selling at
s1.1O a hundred pounds. The oriental war
has been big thing for Pacific coast
cities. The steamers Missouri and Korea
from San Francisco, and other steamers
from Seattle. Tacoma and Portland clear
ing within the past few days, have car
ried unusually large quantities of cereals
and cereal products, and Minneapolis flour
has figured heavily in the cargoes Of
steamers leaving Puget sound. This flour
loading represents old business. Local
millers say they are not selling anything
now, and report no Japanese inquiry, but
admit the likelihood of a renewal of de-
mand as the war continues.
Japan has bought in all about 49, 0C
tons Of barley in the Pacific coast mar
kets, which is equal to about $4,000 bu
which is enough to make the grain trade
wonder what will be done with 1t.
Oats are also in demand for shipment
to japan.
Minneapolis has had a fair amount Of
flour business, and inquiry for linseed oil
cake from the orient and chamber OF
commerce men think there may be much
more to come later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
SAY WINE ROOMS MUST GO
OFFICERS OF HOME PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
UNTIL VICTORY Is WON.

Winerooms in Minneapolis saloons
are attracting more attention than
their owners desire. A week or two
ago the Home Protective League no.
titled the liquor dealers maintaining
such rooms that if they were not
taken out the league would institute
prosecutions for violations of the or
dinances forbidding5 their, existence.
In some cases theh rooms have been
removed, but in many instances the
liquor stpaidnno,lattention to the
warning. e,,F-s ,sIe,, $50
There is a feeling an among the mem
bers Of the league that sufficient
warning. has been given Prosecu-
tons may be Instituted any day. No
evidence has been gathered as yet, but
those in charge of the movement say
that it will not be hard to get evidence
when the proper time comes. There
will be no effort to punish offenders
for maintaining winerooms in the
past, but those whose places are yet
run in violation of the law are likely
to suffer as AZ result
In speaking Of the work Of the
Home Protective league, President
Walter N. Carroll said to-day: eve
have informed the mayor of all of our
moves and have had several inter-
views with him. We are not making
a fight on the administration. We
hoped that our work would lead to
the correction of: these evils by the
proper officers, saving us work in that
manner. We think it is the duty of
the mayor to enforce these laws and
not lay the burden on private citizens.
We have taken Information to him
and made known our wishes. If he
does not take action we will be COM
PEELED to-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
WANT BISHOP
Sent BACK HERE
M. e. MINISTER'S FEAR BISHOP
JoYCE's TRANSFER 10 CHICAGO.
They Adopt Memorial Asking General
Conference to Give Him Another
Term Here-Resolutions as to
Amusements Is Held Over a Week
After Lively Discussion.

The Methodist ministers association
will memorialize the. general confer
ence to return Bishop Isaac w. Joyce
to Minneapolis for his episcopal
residence for another term Of four
years. The resolution to this effect
passed this morning was suggested by
the belief that Chicago Methodists are
seekign to have Bishop Joyce sent
there in place of Bishop Merrill, who
expects to retire. Bishop Joyce has
resided in Minneapolis eight years and
the resolution recites that he has been
powerful factor in building UP
Methodism in this section and thru his
thoro acquaintance with conditions
will be able to give important aid in
the future.
The meeting to-day was occupied by
the discussion of a series OF memorials
to be presented to the general con-
ference. These are based on a series
adopted few weeks ago by the ST.
Paul Methodist Ministers association
The report of the committee was
adopted with the exception of the
section taking certain amusements out
| of the prohibited class and making
them matters of special advice. This
longed discussion. The association
did not feel ready for vote when the
| hour for adjournment arrived and il
| was carried over to the meeting next
| week. It was the feeling that SO i'm
portant a matter should not be
| acted upon hastily.
The chief points covered in the sec
tons adopted were changes in the
baptismal service recognizing infants
| as members of the church and it,
special charges and the striking out OF
the requirements of a six months
probationary mem bership. Member!
hereafter, instead of avowing belle
in the doctrines Of the holy scripture
as set forth in the articles of religion
of the Methodist church, will merely
subscribe to belief sin the inspiration
and divine authority of the holy scrip
lures and agree to accept the same
as a sufficient rule Of faith and prac
tice." .aS
At the Baptist meeting, Rev. Arthur
F. Fowler read d paper on "Jame.
Martineau; the Man and His Mes
sage Rev. S. E. Shull spoke to thu
! Congregational ministers on "Who Ar,
| the United Brethren ?''5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
AUTOS STUCK IN THE MUD
MINNEAPOLIS CHUFFERS WHO
SEEK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
Z SUNNY DAY HAVE TRYING EX-
PERIENCES.

Automobiles, cyclists and horse
fanciers who were encouraged by the
sunny skies yesterday to take spin
in the country, found that the roads
did not fulfil the promise of the heav-
ems. A. c. Loring was among those
who learned by sad experience. He
took out his new touring car for a
run, and while near the Franklin. ave-
nue. bridge he became mired and was
obliged to telephone to a garage for
a crew of men to dig his car out of
the mud. The machine had sunk up
to the axles and nearly two hours
work was necessary before it was dis
lodged.
John S. Johnson, the former cham
pion bicycle rider and skater, was an
other who had trying experience. He
was driving to Medicine lake, when
his buggy was mired near Nineteenth
avenue n. Fortunately Johnnie was
wearing a pair of high rubber boots
He was obliged to extricate his horse
from the mud, one foot at a time, and
then to lift the buggy out Of the quag-
mire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
MAYOR HAYNES RETURNS
Twin City Pavilion at Worlds Fair
Only Half Completed.

Mayor James C. Haynes returned
this morning from st. Louis, where
he went to see how Minneapolis in
sterests were f1ourishing. He was par
ticularly interested in the Liberty bell,
and had no trouble with the officials
of the worlds fair commission. In
fact, President Francis wants the bell
to be taken on a triumpha1 tour thru
several Of the states in the Louisiana
purchase.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania does not favor the tour. The
real authority, however, seems to lie
in the hands of the city council of
Philadelphia, and while it is believed
that this body will consent to. allow
the famous bell to be taken to the
worlds fair, no formal action has
yet been taken.
Mayor Haynes brings discouragine
news Of the progress on the twin city
pavilion in the model city. It is only
about half completed, he says, and, in
his opinion, cannot be ready for the
opening of the fair, nor for some time
after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
CITY DADS COYET
GOOD ROADS FUND
WARD SELFISHNESS LIKELY TO
DEFEAT WHOLE PROJECT.
Money Was Appropriated for Certain
Main Thorofares, but Aldermen
Want to Spread 1t All Over Their
Wards-This Means an Injunction
and No Improvement.

Members of the local good roads
association are much disturbed over
the evident intention of several alder
men to divert the good roads fund and
use it to grade streets in their respect
i've wards for which appropriation
was made. If they persist in these
present plans, the result will be that
an injunction to restrain the payment
of the money will be sought and this
action will not only tie UP the whole
appropriation, but will prevent any
further appropriations on behalf Of
the good roads movement.
1t was clearly stated to the alder
men that this appropriation was not
to be considered as supplement to
certain main highways connecting
with the county system of roads, so
as to make them passable. It was
not to grade city streets, but to con-
tinue the excellent county system into
the city limits
The plan OF the good roads pro-
motors was to secure an appropriation
of S26, 900. With this money. certain
highways were to be graveled and in
the worst places macadamized. In
stead Of selecting two or three roads
and completing them this year, the
council cut the appropriation so that
eight different wards obtained slices
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000. The
objects Of the good roadsapeople were
defeated by several aldermen who
vowed that there would be no money
spent unless they ''got something fol-
my ward" Now these same aldermen
want the money applied grading
which virtually amounts to turning
money from a general fund into
ward funds, and is illegal.