davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

the Civil War. when he only seventeen years
old He was severely wounded az Chancellorsville
and was later made prisoner OF var but escaped
and rejoined his regiment.
At the close of the he S-ttlec N Baton Rouse.
and as foreman of FIRE company did effective
work in queIling the election riots in 1870 lie
elected Mayor of that city in 1876 and served three
successive terms of two years. He was delegate
to the Constitutional Convention in 1879 and
was influential in having the capital restored TO
Baton Rouge.
While serving State Printer he chairman
Of the Democratic State Convention in 1894. and
directed the Cleveland campaign in louisiana He
was appointed United States Consul CaIlao
Peru. by President Cleveland serving from 1895
to 1897. He was private secretary 70 Governor
Heard in 1900 The following year he elected
major general OF the Louisiana division of Confed-
Veterans. He for ten years president Of
the Louisiana Press Association.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CAPTAIN 3. c. MARSH.

CAPTAIN BENJAMIN F. Marsh. commander OF sew
eral OF the famous old clipper ships in the early
b0's and an ex-vice- president Of the New York
Marine Society, died in Miami. Fla. on Thursday
Captain Marsh in his eighty-sixth year.
Since his retirement he had lived with his only
William A Marsh at Anityville. Long Island. He
formerly commanded the Helvetia, the Gernlanis.
and the Logan. and was considered one OF the best
uavtsators of his day It Is said that he took ships
across from New York to Havre in less than three
weeks in the old packet days
During the SOS Captain Marsh was in the en-
ploy OF the New York and Havre Packet Company
Leaving the sea. he became associated with the
firm of Iothrop & Marsh. and followed the produce
commission business in this city for number of
years
In 1889 Captain Marsh OF the crew
formed 10 row President Harrison and Vice-Presi-
dent Morton from the U. S. ship Dispatch anchored
In the East River Wall street, in celebration of
the arrival of George Washington in New York
one hundred years before for his Inauguration as
President.
He married In early life, and lived several years
In Westheld N. ]. His wife died shortly after the
birth of his only child, William A. Marsh CAPTAIN
Marsh during his residence in westheld interested
himself TO extent in real estate and at the
time of his death owned considerable property in
that town.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
ERNEST NEAL LYON.

Ernest Neal Lyon. a teacher In the English de-
partment or the Manual Training High School.
brooklyn and magazine writer. died suddenly
from tuberculosis at Pasadena Cal. on Tuesday
For the last year and half he had been trav-
cling through the South and West in search OF
heaith. His last trip across the alkaH desert
to Pasadena The dust so affected his lungs that
he died within two days. He was stopping al the
time at the home OF relatives.
MI Lyon was born an 1873 at Greenfield Mass
His father is the Rev. Judson A Lyon a Baptist
minister After his graduation from Colgate Uni
Versity he taught school for several years first at
tne Marion Military School. Alabama. and then at
Moodys School. Mount Hermou. Mass. Here he
mad charge of the English department Seven
years ago he gave UP teaching for four years and
devoted his time solely TO literature Three years
ago he became teacher at the Manual Training
High School
He was married in 1894 TO Miss Amelia s Stamm
Who, with son fifteen months old survives him
The body Is now on its way to Fabus, n. Y. for
burial Mr.. Lyon was member Of the Phi Gamma
Delta Society and the University Club Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free American Museum Natural History,
Geological Gardens and Metropolitan Museum oS Art
Crafts festival National Club. Grnmercy
Park $50 p. N.
Edward Howard Griggs The Luxury Theory; A
Superstition in Economics League for Political
Education Hudson Theatre. 1870 West 44th street,
II
Installation Of officers az the worlan's Press Club.
Wadorf-Astoria, 2:a0 p.
Kentucky night az the Hungry club Hotel Darlington,
55 West 2Tth street. p
Free lectures Of the Board Education, m-Publc
School | Henry and CathArtne streets Miss Emma
r. Steiner. Alaska and Her Wonderful Resources A;
Public School l65. lOSth ard Amsterdam ave-
nue. Miss Mari RUsf Hofer. National Songs OF Scot
land and Ireland; Public School 1S4 1l6th street
between Fifth and LRnoX avenues Miss Caroline NJ
Kingman. a Trip 70 Brazil; American Museum.
Tith street Central Park West j. Russell smith
The Story OF a Ton OF Coal St Bartholomew 5
I.vreum 42d Professor
ernest r Won NardroH. Molecules and Molecular
structure. 4. Young Mems Hebrew Association. 92d
street and Lexington avenue. Rubin Goldmark
t.Iohengrn' New York Public Library, l76th street
and Washington avenue. Glen Arnold Grove. Bel
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
THE REV. DR.. WENDELL PRIME.

Word has been received in this city that the Rev
DR.. Wendell Prime. former editor Of The New
York Observer died at Zurich. Switzerland, on
Thursday. Dr. Prime was associated with The
Observer for seventeen years during part of which
time he was editor in chief. and is the author
of elaborate monograph the earliest printed
Bibles. which he called Fifteenth Century Bibles
DR.. Prime born at Matteawan. Duchess
County n. Y. on August s. 1897 and was graduated
from Columbia College in 1856. After this he went
10 the Union Theological Seminary at Hampden-
Sidney, Va The greater part OF his theological
course however. was taken at the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. from which he was graduated in
1860. one year before he ordained for the Pres
byterian ministry.
Immediately after his ordination he took charge
Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. of De-
trot. where he remained until 1863, when he
became pastor Of the Union Presbyterian Church,
OF Newburg.. While ne in charge there a
new and spacious church building was erected,
largely through his efforts
In 1876 DR.. Prime resigned his pastorate at New
burg TO associate himself with The New York
observer, Of which his father. the Rev. Samuel
lreneus Prime, editor in chief at the time.
When DR.. Samuel Prime died and Dr. Primes
uncle. D. G. Prime. retired fro inactive service he
assumed the position Of editor in chief Of The OBJ
server. He retired in 1888 owing 10 III health.
before becoming connected with-the paper in an
editorial way DR.. Prime was a constant contributor
10 us columns, including in his articles many de-
scriptive notes OF foreign travel OF outdoor life
and natural objects
Besides his work Bibles he edited the Auto
biography and Memorials OF his father Dr. Prime
was a brother-in-law of DR. Charles A stoddard
one OF the present editors of Tho Observer He
received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from
Union College. and has been a frequent speaker
from pulpit and platform. He was actively inter-
ested IN various benevolent enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
MISS ROOSEVELT TO SEE GAME.

Persons of social prominence from many sections
of the country have arranged to witness the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia to-day. Al
though President Roosevelt VIII not be present, hs
will be represented at the game by Miss EtheI
Roosevelt. who will be the guest OF Assistant
Secretary Of War Oliver and the Misses Oliver
Nj oliver will represent the War Department IN
the absence Of Secretary Taft, Secretary Metcalt
and Assistant Secretary Newberry will represent
the Navy Department Admirals Dewey. Evans
Sigsbee and Miller. Major General Frederick Dent
Grant Quarternsster General J. B. Ayrshire
Adjutant General J. c Ainsworth. Major General
J. r Bell. sehor de Casasus. the Mexican Am
ha ssador Governor War1eld o. Maryland and
Governor Hughes Of New York are expected 10 be
among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

anemia for the last year
Professor Harrington was one Of the most en-
inent men Of science in the Dominion and did
much 70 advance the mining industries of Canada
He Uas born on August 3, 1s+& az St Andrews.
p O. where the family Of his father. William
Harrington, had been settled for several genera
tions He was prepared for college by private
tutors and graduated from McGH University
in 1859. taking first honors in natural science ana
winning the Logan gold medal. Pursuing a gradu-
ate course At Sheffield Scientific School Yale Uni
versty he received the degree of doctor OF phios-
ophy in 1871 and the prize IN mineralogy.
He was appointed in the same year lecturer IN
chemistry II MoGi'l. and in lS72 succeeded Dr. L
Sterry Hunt chemist and mtneralog1st to the
Geological Survey Of Canada He filed both posts
for seven wears retiring from the Geological Sur
vey in 1879 in order to devote his entire time to
teaching. giving lectures in mining and metaHuFsY
in addition to his regular courses In 1888 Dr. Har-
rlngton was appointed Greenshelds professor Of
chemistry. but continued to- hold the leotureshp
OF mining and metallurgy until 1891
Professor Harrington was for many years editor
Of The Canadian Naturalist and was the author
of numerous monographs on the mineralogy or
Canada. lie also published, in 1883 The Life OF
Sir William Logan. First Director Of the Geoogi-
cal Survey of Canada" He fellow and
doctor of laws Of McGili University a fellow OF
the Royal Society of Canada and of the Geological
Society of London. and member OF the American
Institute of Mining Engineers and the American
Chemical Society. He also a member and
former president of the Natural History Society
Of Montreal served vce-president, in 1897. or
the chemical section Of the British Association at
Toronto and member and of1cer in many
og the learned societies He was appointed in 1881
a member Of the Protestant Board Of School Com
noissioners of Montreal He had been for several
wears q director Of the Congregational College cf
Montreal
He married in 1876 Anna Lois. daughter Of Prin-
cinaI (sftervard Sir J. W. Dawson. OF McGin Uni
versity.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Offices

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AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at
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Continental Hotel Newsstand.
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HAMBURG-Arerican Express Company. Na q
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MAYENcE-Saarbaca's News Exrhalx.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
SPECIAL FROM Mr.. FIsKE.

Ny Harrison Grey Fiske, in i communication 10
,,,e rress makes It known that the Tour of the
South and West which Mrs. Fiske and the Man
haitian company are making in Leah Klesch-
ma" and Tess Of the D'Urbervilles has. been ex-
tended from the original bookings in response 10
,,,.,,. reouests from cities in which Mrs. Fiske
nc NOT acted either OF these plays. On Decem-
her Mrs Fiske will return to New York and be-
81, rebearsals of the play she is 10 produce
,,brietrnas Week
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
"poLLv OF THE CIRCUS" COMING.

Frederic Thompson announced yesterday that his
new production, Polly Of the Circus" would be
brought 10 the Liberty Theatre on Monday night,
December 16 The first performance will be on
December 10 al the National Theatre. in Washing
ton MI Thompson's wife. Miss Mabel Taliaferro,
will ifnpersonate the character OF Poly- The cast
will include Malcolm williams, Joseph Findlay Jo-
seph Brennan. Miss Jennie Weathersoy, Miss Ma
tliIde Wefing aud Miss Desiree Lszard. feature
of the pIsv will be the Introduction OF circus acts
in which severa! we'll known performers will ap-
pear It is Mr.. Thompsops present purpose TO pro-
duce new plays at this theatre once a year. I
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
MARK TWAIN sEvENTY-Two TO-DAY.

Mark Twain who is known to some few Ameri-
cans and others Samuel Langhorne Clemens
ycjIl have seventy-second birthday TO mark Off To-
da1, AZ IS his wont on Saturdays, being still much
Of q Juvenile, he will attend matinee this atter-
noon His only plaint yesterday was that OF
good many other young boys, that Saturdays come
only once week. II he is on his good behavior
his family may observe the occasion by a quiet
dinner this evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
EVERETT 9, WEBSTER

jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2s-Everett 3. Webster
president OF the National Steel and Wire COMPANY
with subsidiary companies at DeKaIb, Ill; Bay
onne' \. j. New Haven and on the Pacific Coast
died at the Windsor Hotel here this afternoon,
aged thirty-eisht years. He was a well known
horsenan and was owner of the steam yacht SEN
eca. He had country homes at wyvernwood Farm
Beverly Mass and at Manhassst Long Island.
His business ONCE in New York City was No. ia
Liberty street. The body will be sent 10 New York
for burial on Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
THANKSGIVING ON THE ROAD.

Some of the managers have good cause for
thanksgiving. according 70 the returns from their
attractions the road for two performances on
Thanksgiving Day. Henry W. Savage returned
from the West yesterday TO attend the funeral
of Howell Z. Clark, an old eulplOye. He found
on his desk memorandum showing that his
Thanksgiving Day receipts from New York com
panies and attractions the road were S32.2iS-
William A. Brady received the glad news that his
total receipts from road companies alone were
Sf5OS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
GENERAL pU POINT IN RUNAWAY.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Wilmington. Del. Nov. 2.-General T Coleman
Du Pont president OF the Du Pont Powder Com
pany. and chairman % the Republican State COM
mrtee. narrowly escaped being killed in a
runway here to-day. His team was lr1 down
~ AZ automobile and the occupants Of the car
Tiase were pitcaed ca.. WIZ one hand graspins
ne reins ana ne otfer holding the overturned
vehicle from MIN Genera, 5ju Pors succeeded ~
Stopping the horse after beirg dTegsed ore hun
assd feet. he was badly cut and bruised. Dr.
Iyho-t. who wls with him, was rot hurt
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
At The OPERA.

There we're novelties at either Of the opera
houses last night vet both Of them were crowded.
Al the Metropolitan "Adriana Lecouvreur" was
sung again. and at the Manhattan Faust
repeated. because Of a slight indispostion of Mr.
Albani, who to have been heard in 'Ernant'
Cartiso Scott, Lucas and Journet. and Mines.
Cavalier Jacoby, Mattfeld and Wakefield were In
the cast at the Metropolitan. At me Manhattan
Nine Zeppilli and Zenatello and Didur were In the
cast of Faust
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
DR.. ELIOT ADDRESSES 1000 STUDENTS.
Observation of John Harvard Anniversary
Continued at University He Founded.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. Pin continuation Of
the observance OF the John Harvard anniversary
nearly one thousand students assembled by classes
in the college ward al Harvard University tonight
and marched To Holworthy Hall. where from the
steps of that historic building President Charles
X Eliot addressed them briefly
Following President EHot's address the students
marched IN torchlght parade TO the stadium where
IN le,ter H formation they watched elaborate
display Of fireworks They then went 70 the ball
fed and lighted 2 bonfire.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
FORMER HuNTlNeToN MAID LOST.

Miss Emily Ellis. who until about TWO weeks ago
was maid in the family of Mrs. Coils T. Hunt
inston. No. . East 57th street has disappeared
ana her brother Alfred Ellis told the police last
evening that he feared she had met with harm
He told the police that his sister left the HuTsng-
tens about two weeks ago and last Tuesday, he
said. she told him she had place with a Mrs.
hsggerty Since that day he has heard nothing
of he- he says the employment agencies where
her name was listed refused all information.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HARVARD DINNER IN TokIo.

Toxic. Nov. pa Harvard dinner at the No0les
Club tonight celebrated the SVoth aihlEe[s@IS % =.
,he birtl 30 John Harvard IT., founder Of Harvard
University Viscount Kaneko president OF the
club and twenty-eight others We're present Al
dresses were made by Viscount kaneko American
Ambassador O'Brien. Baron Mesata and A NJ
Knapp. editor of the advertiser" Toasts were
drunk 10 President Roosevelt and to Harvard Uni
versity. The Harvard Society then elected officers
as follows: President. Baron Mesata; vice-presi-
dents Baron Isawa and J. NJ. Gardiner; secretary,
B--oa KlkkaWa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
GENERAL LEON JAsTREMsKI.

Baton Rouge. La. Nov. 29.-GeneraI Leon Ja-
stremski. Confederate veteran. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor of Louisiana
and formerly Grand Chancellor OF the Knights
OF Pythas Of the United States died this morning.
He was stricken with paralysis q week ago. at the
height of his campaign.
General Jastremsh of the most prom-
nent makers Of the Gulf states history. He was
sixty-tour years old and a native of France. When
a candidate for Governor once before he was de-
feated on a platform embodying the reforms upon
which all the candidates for Governor are making
their fight in the present campaign.
General Jastremski Of Polish parentage, but
was born in France. whittier his father had fled
after taking part the insurrecton of 1880 70 1882
Brought Louisiana hy his parents in early child
hood he was left an orphan in his boyhood and
entered the composing room OF The New Orleans
MeridonaI' as an apprentice He enlisted in the
10th Louisiana Volunteers az the breaking out OF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
LEGACY TO CLEVELAND INSTITUTIONS.

fEv TeleFTaph 70 Ihf ItIbuhF
Cleveland Nov. 29.-By the viii OF MIS- Lucy w
Bsckus hled here to-day fortune of Slm~D
s,osssad n, Franklin F Backus. who died thirty
wears ago is divided between Western Reserve
UNIVERSITY Old Stone Church. the Visiting Nurses
Association Lakeside Hospital, Rainbow Cottage
the Young women's Christian Association ana the
Young Mems Christian Association and the Cleve-
land E5ornoaonathists' College. Mrs. Backus gave
Western Reserve University $1,000 four years
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
IiouN PHILIP sousA RECOVERING.

Chicago Nov 29-Bandmaster John Philip
sousa. who arrived at .he Auditorium Hotel yes
terdav suffering from ptomaine poisoning, had
restfuI sleep last night and was considerably i'm
proved to-day. His physician said to-day that
there is no cause for alarm but that 1t will be
necessary for the patient TO keep quiet Tor some
davs. II is probable tnat Mr.. Sousa viii have to
remain in Chicago until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
MRs LOUISA TAFT FAILING DAILY.

Millhury. Mass. Nov. 2a-Mrs Louisa Taft, the
mother Of the Secretary of War is failing every
day. according 10 a statement made by member
os her household to-day. Mrs. Taft has been III
for many months and last night 1t was salo ''a'
her illness had taken serious turn Inquiry AZ
her residence to-day resulted in the statement
that Mrs Taft had been I'll long time and was
frfiinr Hailv
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
LORDS SON DYING FRIENpLEss.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver. Nov. 2e-Dying at the County Hospital
without friend to cheer him IN his last hours is
John North who saws he is the second son OF
English lord When twenty wears old, after having
quarrelled with his father and brother. he left
home and came TO this country. He has not writ
70 any Of his relatives, and thev do not
know whether he Is dead or alive, He refuses 10
give their addresses
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CROWD At WHITE SALE.
architects Pictures and Frames
Bring S1O.518 80.

Art lovers and lovers of bargains in art objects
filed the American Art Galleries last evening at
the closing session OF the supplementary sale OF
artistic property belonging 70 the estate of Stan
ford White. The sale. which was conducted by
Thomas E. Kirby, realized s1057s for about forty
pictures and sixty antique frames. making a total
Of &S.6l2 50 for the sales of three afternoons and
evening.
The highest price paid s725 by II. D. De
Marguerite for Portrait of Rene Du PrIv T) Fou
by Francois Cl&let OF the four decorative wall
panels illustrating events in Roman legendary his
tory Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry paid $50 each
for the panels ''Mucius Scavola Defying Lars
Porsena" and "A Roman Battle Scene" Carl
Melchers paid $3.50 for The Rape of the Sabines"
Robert Goelet paid Sis for two frames. one with
composition moulding and the other Of carved
wood.
Following are the principal sales of the evening:
J Il. Tvachtmsn Wild Flowers: "caatley... So 10
i2hn La + FarEe LsndsSape STUDY Mrs Lehman 800 90
WOrthtnEon Whittreqge Landscape 'Rcfaris.. IS 20
Fariy French sch3o Portrait Of a LADY C,cste 40 20
vs,s.ss Al 8 Ss$ :: yssa. " Evs2 So SO SO
H0gaTth 'attributed,. The DeceitfuI Lover. J. o..
HeFaTth Cattribatedj The Telale Mirror; J. -oO W
EeIly. French school Portrait Of a Princess Miss
Early French school. A Young Prince; W 7. Fln-
Early French school. Portrait of an Austrian
Prince W 7. Emmett - so
French School PhRous Diana; Richards 40 %
E1arts 80 90
Dagnan-Bouveret. Figure OF a Woman; Carl
agent ,-.-....,... IN. 10 90
Sebastian LecerC, Blind .-....-..... 500 90
School Of Merevelt Mother and + AHton.. 100 90
man Professor Bashford Dean ......e.. e 300 90
Early French School, Portrait; c b Alexander $50 90
Alexander 300 90
TeTrara; " T Emmett los 90
w T Emmett $500. 80 4sO 90
Unknown Decorative FrIeze: Edsou Bradley
Unknown Decorative Frieze; Bradley.
CHROME frieze Potter" $50 90
Series OF four decorative wall panels illustrative
of events in Roman legendary history:
Mechers $3.50 90
''Einsvorth ,'...'s. go 90
sena; EIbrGse r Gerry .-.. $50 90
Gerry -...,.. $50 90
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
GOVERNOR TO INSPECT 18TH REGIMENT.

Albany Nov 29-Adjutant General Henry an
ro,,noed Tonight that Governor Hughes had ac-
cented tn, invitation from Colonel Austen 70 re-
yieN the 18th Regiment heavy artillery. of Rroob-
i'm on SATURDAY, January g. The Governor has
also spproved recommendations awarding contracts
10 furnish 200 ponchos 5e0o breast cords and 5000
hat cords for the National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
REVENUES OF PENNSYLVANIA.

harrisours Penn. Nov. 2s--The revenues OF ths
state OF Pennsylvania for the current fiscal year
"Iiieh VIII close Tomorrow, aggregate S2s 42s no.
which is $4,000 in excess OF the re,-e7,, Co. Io.
When all records for the collection OF state reve-
nueS We're broken The Treasury balance at the
close Of to-day's business was So 2sS5. 40
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants fcr
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed ar the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Of1ce Hours: a. m. TO 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

as navai attaehe AZ the American Embassy. ar
rived to-day with his wife and 1auEhtsrs
Lieutenant Commander and MIS- Howard bsx.
oeen guests OF honor at a succession OF farewell
alnners and receptions. They VIII sail for tn.
United States December Ia