davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
LEVI CHAPMAN LATHROP.

Levi Chapman I1athrop senior member Of the
firm of Lathrop. Haskins & Co, bankers. OF No.
Wall street, died yesterday at mis- home, in the
Dakota, No 1 West I'D street He was sixty-four
years old. Death due jaundice He leaves
his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Marian Lathrop
Haskins and Florence Graves Bathrop. Mr. La
throp was born in Syracuse on November 2. 1874,
the son OF Benjamin Colvn Lathrop. He was
member OF the Stock Exchange. vice president and
director of the Columbus and Hooking Coal
ard Iron Company, president Of the Bessie Ferro
Silicon Company. president of the Rhode & Has
kins Company, president of the Ohio Trading Com
pany and of the six living charter members OF
the Cotton Exchange He was a member OF the
Morristown Club the Morristown Field Club and
the New York Yacht Club. For twenty-three
years. as senior partner of the firm Of Lathrop
Smith, he occupied offices at No 20 Broad street.
but moved recently to Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
JAMES B. BROWN.

James B. Brown died at PeekskilI n. Y, on Mon
dav night in the house where he was born on Octo-
Der a. 1895 He was the son Of James Brown MI
Brown until his retirement from business, some
twenty years ago. was the president OF large
agricultural implement manufacturing company
He introduced into the United States the system OF
preserving green crops in the form Of ensilage, q
system which has revoutionized the methods OF
stock and dairy farming throughout the country
and added greatly to the profit Of the farmer
He was also pioneer in the cremation movement.
and vas one of the founders and first president OF
the company which built the crematory at tresh
Pond Long Island where his body will be Gre
mated after the funeral at Peekskill tomorrow af-
ternocu at 2:3O o'clock. Mr.. Brown leaves a wife,
who was the daughter OF the late Daniel H Craig
manager of The Associated Press during the Civil
War, and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

building Of the kind OF thing do,a ns,+,,-i.. .-o
Dy Flntoriochio and other masters II &c bv the
~as' & an Italian precedent that is to be inferred
I'm 'he oesign which has been awarded the prize
- 'ie Commemorative competition for a monument
- ea' sculptor This design, framed by Al
gustus Jaegers, sculptor; Grace johnson. paiuter.
anu I Ahonas r. Johnson architect. is a distinctly
ie'eT essay In the mode of which so many beauti-
IIi reics survive in the cathedrals and churches
- 'Ie peninsula. It veil deserved the Henry o.
Avery prize of $780, II should be added that num-
Der OF other competitors. working with thoughts Of
Cle iate Augustus St Gaudens n their minds pro-
uuced some very creditable compositions There is
soou "ofk shown too, in the collection of academic
St0"ihgs submitted in conps s1iton the American
frize OF Rome in architecture Indeed from be-
ginning to end this exhibition has certain vital
NY addresses itself to the spectator on serious
grounds and in suggestive fashion
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA.
Aida and La Sonnambula' at Manhattan
--'Parsifal'' at Metropolitan.

The revival OF two operas next week, Verdis
Aida and BeIlini's La Sonnanbula," will make
an even score Of works produced al the Manhattan
Oners House during the fourteen weeks of the
twenty weeks season, seven, including Sal
orne in French and thirteen in Italian. IN addi-
ton two so-caIed operate pantomirnes have been
put
Aida" will have It's first hearing Of the season
az the Manhattan on Wedn sday night, with Nine.
AvostineIi in The title part. Nine Doria as Am
neris Mr. Zenatello RhadaHles. Mr- Sammarco
@ anonasro MIR. Arimondi Ranlis and Mr..
de Grazia the King.
on Saturday night Nine Tetrazzini will imper-
sonate the leading character IN La Soanamouia'
1Ir+h ,ar IN the cast will b. the Misses Trentini
80 A-,ezza and Messrs Parola, de Segurola and
RascbirIian Mime. Tetrazzini viii also be heard
~ Friday night in Lucia di Lammermoor.' Mr.
Tsccani will be EdgardO and MI sanmareo ASH
= ..,.,.-,.,.
T,bere will be only performance OF salome
~ The Manhattan next week, on Monday evening.
philadelphia VIII have chance % see ana Rsss u
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
HoRATIo LOOMS.

Professor Horatio Loonnis died at his home. No
IS West 10Th street, yesterday morning. after
short Illness In 1878 he married the only daughter
of Edward J. Phelps, Of Burlington, VT, Minister
to the Court of St Jaues's during President Cleve-
lands first administration
For many years Mr.. Loomis was professor OF
YnneraIogy in the University OF Vermont, and,
Ike mis- father he was benefactor of that instt-
tuition in many substantial ways. In 1897 he re-
moved TO this city.
Mr.. Loomis a member Of the Chemists and
other clubs. He president Of the alumni so
ciety of the University of Vermont His wife,
Mrs. Mary H. Phelps LOOmis. survives.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
TO EXHIBIT FAMOUS LINCOLN RELICS.

Chicago Feb. 2-Personal mementos of Abra-
ham Lincoln viii be exhibited during Lincoln
week through the consent of Frank G. Logan.
The famous old fawn colored shawl is one OF Mr.
Logan's fondest possessions This wrap. fringed
and softly striped has touched shoulders since
Lincoln wore it. Another valuable belonging which
Mr Logan now owns is the simple black frock
coat which Lincoln wore the night he was shot'
Among the other relics the last line which
;,cI,, ,enned A signature 10 a photograph just
before he entered the carriage which drove MIN 10
his death. and a cane carved from piece OF the
rthhinc Of the Merrimac.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
a DDING.

PIainheld Feb 2-Miss Alice Catherine Miller.
daughter OF MI and Mrs George W. Miller. of
Indian Orchard, Mass. ana the Rev. Dr. Charles
E Herring pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
this citv were married this afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. The Rev. John s Curtis. of
the Evangelical Church. Indian Orchard, ofciated.
The bride vas attended by her sister Mrs. Edward
Alexander ProwneIl Of Springfield. Mass, and
Master Edward Miller Harris. nephew OF the bride
was ring bearer The best man Edward a.
Esrownell of Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
ruE LAW AND WvIsgcTIoN.

In reply TO the assertion Of the State Medical
Society that laws now exist under which crue!H
TO animals by vivsection can be prevented anu
nunisbed, f. p BeIIamy, counsel for the Society
g. +be prevention Of Abuse in Animal Expert
rentation, had this TO say yesterday:
No one who reads the provisions of the Penal
Cod. on the general subject Of cruelty 70 1ltHls
Sc.rfio- f55l which nowhere mentions the SuoJect
Of yfyisection, will argue seriously tha- II could
possibly prevent experiments made uilItr ne pLe
fence Of scientific investigation. even II peIIVIHeu
b,1 the most incompetent investigator.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MANAGER 10 WE'D LEADING WOMAN

Friends Of A w Dingwan manager OF the
T7roadVav Theatre and a member Of the theatrical
Arm Of Brooks & Dlngwall, yesterday coAnrIneo
runlors 10 the effect that he and Miss Adrlenne
Augarde leading woman in Peggy Machree, "Ou4N
be married soon Mr.. Dingwall engaged Miss Au-
ca r5a for the Peggy Machree" company during a
recent visit 10 London
Miss Augarde is English woman but mas
played here before She was Pesgy during Joseph
o Mara's recent engagement at the broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CHARLES n. ATKINSON.

Boston Feb 2-The death is announced OF
Charles H Atkinson said TO have been the oldes<
minstrel in the country. He was born in Lining
ton Ne seventy-twO years ago He was famed
as ballad singer and was time called the
champion bone soloist. IA
He leaves u W.. . 20 for many years conducted
a restaurant in Newspaper Row, and son, Charles
= Atkinson formerly a theatrical manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MRS. AMELIA K. WILLIS.

Mrs Amelia X. Willis, said to be the Oldest resi-
dent Of White Plains died yesterday in her ninety
fifth year. She the widow OF Professor Oliver
r Willis, who went TO White Plains in 1858 and
established a military academy. which was known
for a quarter Of a century the Alexander Insti-
tLte Mrs Willis assisted her husband in
Quoting the school The funeral Will be held to-
morrow morning in White Plains
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by cOnsultins
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th ard S7th Streets
Office hours: 9 g. m to . ,. n
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TPTBUNE win
be repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
charge
wOOI.MAN-HEWITT-O Tuesday. February 2. 1903. a
mother, Burlington. y. J.. Marion
F daughter OF George II. Lavfnia 2
Woolrnan to Captain Samuel A Hewitt. 8 a. OF
New York City
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
NEW PLAY FOR ISABEL IRVING.

Miss Isabel Irving is now under the management
OF Charles Frohman, who has engaged her for an
indefinite period and viii present her, IN Septen-
Der. in a play entitled The Flag Lieutenant III
the sprine she will go 20 London and create the
leading character in a new drama at the Duke OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Announcement was made yesterday that Harry
Lauder. now playing at Baneys Lincoln Squaie
-rao+-s ,vorl5 close his engagement in this coun-
tr,, NJ, Tuesday night February Is. Mr. Lauder
English managers informed William Morris that
If would be Impossible to extend his time IN
America He IS .ebooked" 10 appear IN IAVerPool
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
THE REV. JOHN FOSTER DoDD.

Phillipsburg. n. J., Feb 2-The Rev John Fos-
ter Dodd until last July general secretary of the
Newark Conference and secretary OF the Interna-
tona Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church died here To-day the age Of seventy-t1Fo
years. He lived at Newark until about two months
40 when he came this place with his son.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

The committee in charge of the concert to be
given at the waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday morn
ing for the benefit Of the Little Sisters of the
Assumption includes Miss de Barril, Mrs. James B.
Clews. Mrs. De Frftsch Miss Iselin, Mrs. Mason
Jones' Mrs. G.. Stanton Floyd-Jones Mrs. Thomas
II. Kelly. Miss z Louise Lynch, Miss Marie, Mrs
Augustus Noel, Mrs. Schuyler Warren, Mrs J.
Walter Weed. Mis- Geraldine Farrar, Miss Sassoh
and Ernest Schelling are TO take part
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Mr.. MAeooN REACHES WASHINGTON.

Washington Feb 2.-Charles E Magoon' 1or-
r,arlv Governor General of Cuba arrived here to-
a., accon,na1ied bv his military aid Captain J. A
RYAN Mr. Magoon viii call upon the President
and the Secretary of War TOMORROW. After Wit
Messing the Inauguration Of President Tart 1'n
March A. he will sail for tour OF CohtiIen'ai NN
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Jean DE REszKE AT PALACE.

London Feb, 2-Jean de Reszke visited LONDON
10 hear his pupils. the American singers Mrs-
SaIzman- Stevens and Mrs Frease Green, VINO nave
been appearing in grand opera at Covent 0aTueH'
and was delighted at their success. He took tea
at the Queens invitation. at Buckingham Palace
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03


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New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
A NEW PLAY IN LONDON.

London Feb. 1.-The Chief of STAFF" rather
oId-fasbioned and stited melodrama, pro-
duced at the Lyric Theatre tonight. with Lewis
Waller in the title part THE Chief or Stair is
a new play by Ronald Macdonald 1t had cordial
receptjon The scene is laid in South America
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast" " aSil'ns - tol' " -,
pstrs continue on Pacific Coast from \ureih Od
,,rns norbyard toTTentis downpours IN the noun
tatns and the upper Valley again necessi-
,,,fny flood warnings the Sacramento River Else
- over the country weather was fair except IN
New England New York and the Michigan peninsula
to- there were that were almost uhiI
~, f4n1neratures risen decidedly except over
tr.Tne North and the MIssourI NaHey ana 70
~ ser generally they much above the seds"iIal
average. ~, 8, -.c<rart- fair "Wednesday and
east Of Rocky Mountains. although the
movement FacIuc depression lLdy
a1,sa soue precipitation by Thursday in the extreme
will Wednesday IN the Faclnc
Ns+ states followed by generally fair weather IhuIs
rhare will be rain "Wednesday or Wtdlesu$y
GoL+ IN tbe northern plateau. and probahy snow oS
Mountain dlsJIIcts 4elil-
,srstTre changes will not be important -,.st. .,-.
storm warnings displayed on the taiIo!l1L ~
.r,r, T|ureka 10 Barbara Flood WdfLAs Ad.
beeu issued for the sacramento rive --''" -
Knights Landing Cal -.-,--s - -,tss1e Atisn.gc
- viii he light southwest, along tIle SoutI
southwest except north on
- EICyida coast; the Cuff CoaT- ght ana
- 18th no northeast along the west Guf coast
ii5t northeast and on Lake Michigan !shl ana
departing "Wednesday for European ports WI
-, gbt west southwest winds with tar weather. 10
me Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
vo, tJN1gERs OF AMERICA.

A reader of Elizabeth y. J.. asks The Tribune 10
print the address of the Volunteers OF america.
r. 5o,,a-.ers are al No 81 West 2Sth street and
st No 454 West 42d street. Ballington Booth IS
prss!dent OF the organization. ------
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible b. from Grand Cen
traI station Webster and jerome avenue tronsys an
carriage Lots $50 up Telephons 4sSS G5rarasre1
Book Of Views representative
once. 20 East 23d St. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries this evening
there begins auction sale OF the water coio7s
,ai,te5 bv the late J. J. Tissot in illustration of
tho old Testament The sale continues Tomorrow
and Friday evenings These little water colors,
nearly four hundred in number. have certain quail
ties which command respect. Tssot was con-
scfentio,Is reconstructur OF the past, 4 jealous
archsaolocist and at the time he sought
to invest his designs with movement, TO make
them in the best sense, realistic. He succeeded
in A degree His men and women are human Great
ures In their carriage and demeanor they faith
fully Illustrate the Biblical text Yet from
strictly artistic point view these painstakng and
undeniably interesting pictures seem heayy-handed,
wanting in beauty OF craftsmanship or color. They
hardly ever reveal that charm of design which
so often breaks out in the painters drawings
f7r the Navv Testament r. c.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Highest temperature yesterday g degrees low 10
s,rsge 26 average corresponding date OF 4st year
20: average corresponding date OF iaSt
fai forecast Fair to-day partly cloudy Thursday
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
UNDERTAAERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2sd St CEsDelS
Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 ChslseA
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world-wiie-k7oV gads--
Only place q business Sth Ave- and 18TH
ST largest IN the world Tel f24 and 125 Chsssa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

At the concert of the Symphony Society OF New
York in Carnegie Hall next Sunday afternoon, MI
and Mrs. David Names will play the Brahms so
nata in c for piano and violin. The orchestra will
play the Brahms Symphony No. and the Dream
Fantasy from Humperdincks "Hansel und GreteL"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In the TrWeekly Tribune without extra
.fla
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

In the Gibson Studio Building MI Aooer' Neiu @
has opened an exhibition of twenty-iour OF ms
nai7tines Some Of these have been seen oeiOi :, =
notably the nude study called Moonrlse, 'Hs 60
decorative panel known as the Gamma anu IN
tierly effective canvas which once adorned d
ceiling in the old Fifth Avenue Hotel II is pleas
ant TO welcome again the familiar contributors
which MI Reid has placed before the puoIc ''i
other occasions. TO note, for example, the SKILL
handling os the nude and Of moving waters IN the
pict,re called The Brook" But the speclaI puI-
nose Of the exhibition is 10 show the artists re-
cent work IN this he has continued to develop the
strain recognized when he changed the key OF his
art = wear or so ago. seeking lighter, more gold
en- effect The blues which were wont in other days
to characterize his paintings are not altogether
abandoned They reappear in his Corcoran prize
pjcture The Open Fire" But in this handsomely
pafnted portrait, as elsewhere, Mr. Reid pracuses
new restraint both IN his tone and in his brush
work Happily II is not Incompatible with that
sunny, vivacious quality which has Always Oefh
his hest rift The yellow Flower at once the
most decorative and the most artless IN spirit OF
all the pictures he shows, is kept well in hand but
its blond charm is nevertheless given its fulI
value The model painted in this canyas has OBJ
vlously posed for number Of the others her
girlish figure is always handled with both a suave
and a nir1ble touch but only once, in The Brown
Veil" does the artist produce quite so convincing
an envelope of color and atmosphere as in The
Yellow Flower" His landscapes are likewise un-
even In some Of them, such as The Pool "A
Grey Day" or, particularly, the delightful
wild Iris" he IS in the fullest possession Of him
self and lays his work upon firm foundation Of
natural truth. In others. like September Haze"
or Autumn Glory" asks for frmer. more
authoritative definition of landscape forms of the
character of tree-trunk, twigs and LEAKAGE Even
in these however there is the of light and
air. and of artists gusto for these things
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Barst0w. William A. II.
Bennett. Stephen.
Burden. William 4. NJ.
Canuine, Francis NJ
De Croft, Cornelia c. B.
Dodd. Rev. John F.
Hartman. Helen NJ
Lane. Smith Edward.
Lathrop. Levi C
Loomis, Horatio.
!. ..AcGoYsrn, Thomas X.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

In recognition Of the services of Charles Dalmores
in learning the chief tenor parts in 'Pelleas ct Nell
sande' and "Salome," Mr.. Hammerstein yesterday
gave the singer a watch bearing the following IN
scrption: "A Token Of Respect and Admiration 10
the Great Tenor. Charles DaImores. from his Di-
rector Oscar Hammerstein. January 2s 1909 The
date is that Of the first public presentation OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
ra..east for seseiaI LoeaIitie.-Fo- the District

Forecast for Special Loeaites-For the District OF
-lbts MARYLAND and Delaware. fair today and
Thursday. light west TO southwest winds
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, falr to-day;
81, cIoudv THURSDAY. variable winds. -,
party Hstsrn partly cloudy to-day; local
SHOWS tonight THURSDAY.
T1o- Ea zseW York. fair to-day paI CLoIy
yVirh possibly rain in the Interior
variable %ingT New York partly cloudy to-day: cloudy
Thursday. probably snow. . a.. ,o,a- 7rL,,rs5av
1rrs- in northern portion; light westerly winds oecon-
variable
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Rates 70 Foreign Countries

- .,,-s IN Europe and all countries Universal
vstsI lT2non THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed a. for
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Mario Samnarco. the barytOne of the Manhat-
tan Opera House. will sing IN English for the hrsI
time in his career at recital in Mendelssohh nan
next Wednesday. He has selected three songs for
the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions York City ths DAILY and
TR-WEEESLY b charged a COPY
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Tribune subscrfutfon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail TO address IN
this country address changed often aS
Subscriptions may given % your regular
sr before leaving II convenient. hand thss
in THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents W~EEESLY ~ EALSMER 9 cents
DAILY. cents LkS4-W E-1~H~LAs e@n-s
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

U.aI OhicisI EecOrd.-The following official record
, the weather bureau the changes IN the ten-
mature for the LAST twentyfoUr hours, In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year; -.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

For all points in United Mexico (outside
Of fba EorouEhs Of Manhattan The
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii ard ths Philippines without
extra expense foreign postage.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

George Patterson. Commander James
Ashworth Post, Philadelphia, Pa. Com
rade Patterson belonged to the 8th Pa.
Cav, and is mechanic, with fine work
as his specially. He is also devoted to
music, and was present in Washington
with the National Band of Frankford,
Pa, which is one of the Oldest bands
in the country, having bean organized
in 1859. In spite of the weather, 1t
turned out promptly on the dreary
morning of March with 40 men, and
made a fine showing in the parade.
C. S. Alliger. 1st N. Y. Engineers,
Luzerne, Pa. Comrade Alliger is a
blacksmith for coal company.
James C. Abeel, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Comrade Abeel belonged to the 115th
\. Y, and is now in the wholesale fur
niture business.
T. c. Cothern, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Comrade Cotnern served in the Sd W.
Va. Cav, and is now in the wholesale
grocery business.
w. H. Holiinger. Waverly, Tenn.
Comrade Hoilinger belonged to the
famous Wilder Brigade, 92d ILL.,, and is
now Postmaster of Waverly. Tenn.
John S. Carr, Burdette. N. Y. Com
rade Carr belonged to the 161st N. Y.
and is carpenter and joiner by trade.
John T. Casey. Romeo. Mich. Com
rade Casey served thru the war in the
5th Mich, and is now a farmer.
Joseph T. Bartim. 4th u. s., WASH
fngton. d. c. Comrade Bartim ia q
Spanish War Veteran.
r. NJ. Weeks. Riverside. N. J. Com
rade Weeks served terms in the 1st,
10th and 29th N. j.. and is q machin-
ist by trade.
James H. Greene. 11th U. s., 232
Huntington avenue, Boston. Mass. Com
| rade Greene has been in the music
business all his life.
William Simmons. Philadelphia, Pa
Comrade Simmons served in Farraguts
Squadron during the war, and came to
Washington to participate in the In
| augural parade together with some
other members OF his Post.
James Hall. 1s0th Ohio. Buffalo, N.
Z. Comrade Hall is z contractor and
builder, and was In Washington with
the Uncle Sam Club. which marched iu
the Inaugural parade.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
The New York Pension BIZ.

Edwin D. Ayres. Noroton Hights,
Conn, says that at the time the New
York pension bill was being considered
he made complete lists of all the vet
Grams in his neighborhood who served
in New York regiments. These includ-
ed several hundred men who will be
cut out of the benefits of the proposed
pension bill, because they have found
better opportunities to get a living out
side of New York than in the State.
The times are so hard that any old SOL
dier must get his living wherever he
can find the best opportunities.