davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
JOHN F. DRYDEN DEAD
Continued from hrst page.

he obtained the passage by the New Jersey
Legislature OF an act authorizing him and
others to form and operate such com
pany as his plan called for. society was
organized called the widows and Orphans
Friendly Society," but during the two
years OF it's existence all II did was in the
nature or an experiment. and preparation
for the real work that was TO be carried
on by the permanent institution. the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company 81 America.
which was established on October Il, 1870,
with Mr. Dryden as It's president.
Thus Mr. Dryden became the pioneer of
industrial insurance in this country. There
are more than dozen companies operating
upon this system in America. employing
thirty thousand workers. and having in
the aggregate eight million poiicyhoders,
the risks covered amounting 10 nearly
ysoo $4,000
IN 1879 the Prudential company extended
its business throughout the United States,
first establishing agencies I'm New York
and Philadelphia. and then advancing step
by step until practically the entire country
was reached.
A Republican all his life, Mr.. Dryden took
an active interest I'm public affairs. In iSS
and in 1900 he was one Of the Republican
electors from his state. When the term
Of United States Senator Smith expired
( ir. DRYDEN was put forth as candidate
for the seat, but he made no effort TO
insure his election, being engrossed with
business affairs
In 1902, however. after a prolonged eau
/ of tho state
Legislature he was made mis- party nominee
for the United States Senate, and his cleo
tiou followed. In February, 1%f. Senator
DRYDEN issued a statement I'm which he re-
ferred TO the deadlock then existing among
New Jersey Republicans, and announced
that by order Of his physicians he had de-
cided 10 withdraw from the Senatorial con
/ test
Asa Senator he had been especially active
I'm obtaining the construction Of one Of the
largest OF the government new cruisers
for a New Jersey shipyard. Through his
efforts also the state treasury Of New
Jersey was enriched by nearly s6"',ooo. in
/ terest due to the state from the federal
government on unpaid civil War claims.
During his membership in tho Cnite1
/ States Senate he served on tho ccWmittec5
on Interoceanir canals immigration and
( Canadian Relations
While the chief management oi his COM
pauy called for much OF his attention Mr..
DRYDEN found time for other interests. RE
was either an officer or a director of the
/ Fidelity Trust Company of Newark. \.
the Western National Bank ~ New York
the United States Casualty Company Of
New York. tho Bankers Trust COMPANY
Of New York and the North Jersey Stree
Railway Company cf New Jersey. He also
was a stockholder I'm various other con-
Germs
Mr.. Dryden was a member Of the Union
League. the Lawyers club Of New York.
the Essex county Country Club. New Jcr-
sey: the Newark Athletic club the Somcr-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
EXCAVATE UNDER THE MAINE
Laborers Reach to Five Feet Below
Vessel s Keel at One Point.

Havana Nov. 2i-The work of removing
the mud from the wreck Of the battleship
Maine is making rapid progress At one
point the laborers have reached 10 five feet
below the bottom of the vessel. I'm the
vicinity OF keel frame 30 90. which is sup
posed to be the place strained most Sc
verelv by the impact Of the explosion
Some parts of the wreckage particularly
the port and transverse armored buikhead.
are believed still 20 be thirty feet down in
the mud. Large quantities Of ten-inch and
six-inch shells and powder tanks-some Of
the latter having exploded and some Of
them intact-Were reached to-day.
The members Of tho board Of inspection
are devoting many hours each day 10 their
work but all Of them are rcticent regard
ing deductions as 20 the cause OF the ex-
posion
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MISS MARY c. BARRY.

Miss Mary g. Barry. editor In chief of
The Daisy" a maEa zinc devoted TO chill
Gren and daughter Of the late Rev. Ed
rIund G. Barry Of jersey City. died on
THURSDAY night at the St James Hotel.
No lC9 West 18th street. from pneumonia
Miss Barry was active in charitable work
in Jersey City and was one Of the found
ers OF Christ Hospital. Her idea in start
ing The Daisy" was 10 raise funds for
the endowment Of beds for children in va
rious hospitals. She leaves two sisters,
Miss Caroline Barry and Mrs. II. L.
Booram The funeral will be held on Mon
DIV rnnrninC I'M Trinitv Chanel.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
DR.. WILHELM JENSEN.

Munich. Bavaria. Nov. cf.-Dr Wilhelm
Jensen the well known German author
died here to-day. Hc was born in 1891 at
Heiligenhafen. in Hoistein. He studied at
the universities OF Kiel WurzDurg and
Lubeck. becoming Doctor Of Philosophy.
After,yard he served ON the editorial STAFF
OF the "Norudeutsche Allgemeine Zei-
tuug." the semi-ofcial newspaper Of the
German government He retired from
newspaper work 10 devote himself to
literature and became a prolific writer
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Sherman. lie retired from business in 1902
but again entered active business life ia
become a member of the stock brokerage
firm Of Wallace & co.
Mr. Mckinley leaves wife, who was
Miss Minerva Crocker. and q sister, Mrs
TLomas J. Mumford 90 Planfeld.
The funeral viii he held at the Hotel
Ccllingwood tomorrow. and the burial will
take pace at Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Marguerite Judsou and Claudius 4
Hand We're married last evening az the
Hotel Newton. The ceremony was pe~-
formed by the Rev. Alonzo Hand, OF or
We'll, y. Y. father Of the bridegroom. Miss
JUdson was accompanied hoy her sister.
Miss Sylvia Judson. Mr.. Hand was ac-
companied by Percy Moeller OF Brooklyn.
The ushers were Charles Blaudv. ir.. Vic
tor Cormier. Frank Knighton. Preston Pen
field and Charles Hoffman. Mr Hand is a
graduate of Hamilton college. Of the class
Of O5, and IS practising law in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Brown OF No.
AIS Central Park West, have announced
the engagement of their daughter Beatrice
to Charles 4. Ginzberg. a member OF the
iewelrv firm Of Ginzberg Brothers OF No
9 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
DR.. WILLIAM MUIR.

DR.. william. Muir. one of the leading
pharmacists Of the state. died az his home.
40. 35s Is. street. Brooklyn, Yesterday. Or.
Muir was born in Scotland in July, $50
and came 20 this country when seven wears
Old. lie was first employed in several drug
stores I'm Brooklyn. and about thirty years
ago went into business for himself ana
continued 70 conduct a large drug business
Ter fifteen years. when he retired. He was
u Mason and q member Of Plymouth
church, from which the funeral VIII take
~face
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
OBITUARY..
HUGO Won TSCHUDI.

Munich. Bavaria. Nov. 24-Hugo Won
Tschudi. professor and historical writer ON
art. died here to-day. Professor Tschudi
was one OF the best known art authorities
in Europe lie was born in Austria I'm 1851
He studied IN Vienna and then travelled
through every European country before
becoming assistant director of the ROYAL
Museum at Berlin IN 1884. Later ne became
curator OF the National Gallery In that
city lie was aftorwards appointed director
Of the Royal Bavdrian State Art Gallery
al Munich. He published many works on
the history Of art
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
,,ee MORGAN VISITS NAVY YARD

Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF j. Pier
-, Nforcan. made one Of her occasional
',stts Yesterday to the restaurant in the
-. yard in Brooklyn which she had so
- share in establishing After her
aa, she uas IN consultation With Rear Ad-
r,irsl Leutze, The commahnahI iof about
an bour No information "as given out
as ~ ~. subject Of the confor'nce. bur it
Vas believed 70 have reference 10 further
esorte on behalf Of the yard employees.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SMALL ITALIAN REVERSES
Landing Party of 1875 MassaCred
-QuiCk-Firlng Guns Captured.
MOSLEMS RE0CCUPY OASIS
Turkish General, to Prevent
Atrocities, Offers Rewards for
Soldiers Brought In Alive.
FIFTY-sEVENTH DAY OF THE
WAR.

TIE Turks were reported in posses
sion again Of most Of the oasis Of
Tripoi and preventing the Italians
from extending their front.
The ambassadors accredited to
Constantinople conferred on ltaly's
proposed blockade Of the Oardsneles,
in the belief that such action would
not be long delayed.
Counter charges Of mutistions Of
Italian soldiers by Turkish troops
were made by the Italian Foreign
Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ORLANDO HARTMAN is ILL.

Orlando Hartman, brother OF the late
r. q Hartman, IS III at his apartments al
the Hotel Majestic Although his condiuoh
Is said not 10 be serious. he VIII De COLI
rned 70 his rooms for several days.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
uoeNsl OVER TO ADDRESS VALE.

New Haven. Nov. A.-William q. horh-
blower. OF New York City, it was an
noguced al Yale to-day, has been selected
20 deliver the annual address at ths n'A'
co-,r,.rcar,ept of the Yale Law School
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
.F|NNEY FAILS PRINCETON
Asks Not To Be Considered as
UniverSity'S President.
TRUSTEES GET A SURPRISE
No Other Name Than That of
Johns Hopkins Surgeon Was
Under Amusement.

Baltimore, Nov. Cdr. John VI. T. Fin
ney announced to-day that he had requested
that his name he withdrawn from consider
alton as president Of Princeton University.
Dr. Finney said he felt that his work as
member of the faculty Of Johns Hopkins
Medical School, for which he believed he
was better fitted, was not yet done.
Or Finnev made his announcement in
the form OF statement. as follows:
owing 10 the wide publicity which has
been given 10 tho connection Of my name
with the presidency Of Princeton University
it is perhaps proper that ! should state the
facts in the case in order that they may not
be misunderstood.
Some time ago was approached by mem
bers Of the nominating board Of trustees Of
Princeton University and asked whether or
not I would be willing 70 have them pre-
sent my name 70 the board for election 10
the presidency OF the university. After a
most careful consideration from every point
Of view | felt that my work in Baltimore
was not Yet done and therefore requested
that nv name should be withdra WI.
While the call from Princeton. which 7
consider one of the highest honors that can
fall 10 any mans lot came with peculiar
force. II seemed best that T should remain
r Baltimore. ! felt that 7 was better fitted
for the work which 7 am now doing.
Or. Finney has been associate professor
Of surgery at the Johns Hopkins Medical
school since 1859. He is also the head Of
the surgical clinic al Johns Hopkins Dis
pensary.
Princeton. y. J.. Nov. PA member Of
the board Of trustees Of Princeton Uni
versity expressed surprise and regret when
informed to-day that Or. John NJ T. Fin
ney. Of Baltimore. had decided TO ask the
board not 10 consider his name for the presl-
dency OF the university. He said DR.. Finney
would have made an ideal executive head
FOR Princeton.
According To the trustee. no other name
for the presidency is being considered by
the committee appointed by tho board 10
select candidate for election by the full
board. and tho committee viii have 70 look
around FOR another suitable man.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. 90
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES--No 15T East i25,h street,
No 26S West l25th street and No. ele West
l25th street
WASHINGTON PUREAU--ws sstory BuiIclnR
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

JOHN r. DRYDEN.
Who died al his home I'm Newark yesterday
set HiHs Country Cluo. New Jersey; the
Bioomingrove Park Association. New Jer-
SOW. and the Pike County club PennsyI-
vauia
Ir 1854 AR DRYDEN married Cynthia j..
FaircHild. of New Haven. Two children
We're born TO them, Forest Fairchild Dry
den and Mrs Susie Dryden Kuser
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

FRANK v. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23d 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office 20 East 23d 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE

Mailed snywher. IN the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

BALDWIN-At MACK suddenly on Noveulb.r
%. Harold Edward Baldwin. son % William
Il snd the late EIgsnis Guerin Raldpin ser
vices private. Internsnt at Greenwood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

tie for information. Mr.. Castle prompt,
ly denied that the Trust had interfer-
ed with the company, at the same
time stating the fact of Mr.. Smiths
resignation and giving some particu-
lars Of the present status of the COM
pany.
Someone asked me this morning
about the truth of rumor that the
American Tobacco Co., or the Trust,
had got control of the Hawaiian To
bacco Co., of which Mr.. Schrader is
manager. l have no information as
to that, but l do not think there is
any truth in it. Mr.. Schrader was in
to see me the other day, and certainly
gave no indication that anything un-
usual had happened.
"As for the Kona Tobacco Co.,
whose plantation is in South Kona,
started by Jared G. Smith in 1908. I
have a list of the shareholders in my
office. There are 72O shares and
do not think any of the holders has
sold out.
at is true, however, that Mr.. Smith
has resigned as manager. Mr. Smith
was so sanguine of success that he
went ahead faster than the conditions
warranted, before a market was estab-
lished for the tobacco, and when the
company had not learned how proper
ly to cure its crop.
"In consequence, instead of getting
a big return for the crop of 1909, that
crop produced an absolutely pitiful re-
turn. The shareholders became dis
satisfied, and refused to put up any
more money.
"Nrr. Smith then resigned and his
resignation was accepted. No one
has yet been appointed manager in
his place.
"a new issue of stock is being made
and the company expects to have a
good crop this year. 1t will be cured
in charge of Mr., Daniels, an expert
brought here by H. Hackfeld e. Co.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
-PACIFICS
At LUNCHEON

The Advisory committee of the Pan
Pacific congress were guests at lun-
cheon given by the 100000 Club at
noon today Charles A. Stanton was
in the chair and there were present
representatives from San Francisco,
Peru, New Zealand, New South Wales,
the Philippines, Fiji, Western Austria
liza, Queensland and Samoa present.
The luncheon was informal and at its
close each of those present had some
thing to say regarding what was to be
done to promote the tourist trade to
the lands bordering on the Pacific.
The idea of Pan-Pacific car to tour
America was discussed and everyone
present agreed that the suggestion
was a good one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
EXEMPTION
PASSES SENATE

Senate bill AZ, raising property tax
exemption from $500 to $500, passed
third reading in the upper house this
morning by a vote of eight to six.
Senator Cecil Brown moved that
the measure be referred to the ways
and means committee for considera-
ton and later attention when the ap-
preparation bill came up. He believ-
ed that one result Of the bill would
be that tax assessors would jump val
uations on property and that the bill
might as well never have been intro
duced, but he did not move to kill
the bill preferring that the ways and
means committee have a chance at it.
Senator Chillingworth, being poor
himself, and therefore feeling for the
poor who did not enjoy ali those lux
uries to which some of the Senators
were accustomed" moved to defer
the bill till tomorrow, pending the
getting of statistics on what the diff
ference in taxes would amount to- He
would, however, stand by the BILL be-
lieving it to favor the poor This is
the bill recommended tabled by the
judiciary committee and then recon-
sidered.
Judiciary committee recommended
the passage Of the bill putting the
registration of brands under the con
troll of the Sheriffs instead of with
the Public Works. The bill passed
second reading, being amended so as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
NO CHOLERA
is REPOR TED

There is no more cholera to report.
There has not been any case for over
three days and more than a week has
passed since the last source of infec-
tion was discovered.
A Russian in a tenement near the
gas works was supposed to have the
disease last night, but this morning
it developed that it was nothing more
sensational than diarrhoea. The place
was at once quarantined, and every
precaution taken, but the guards were
removed today. The health authori-
ties are vigilant and it will be abso-
lutely determined that the infection
has been removed before present
quarantine regulations are aband-
oned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Jared Smith has resigned the man.
agement of the Kona Tobacco Com
pany, which he mas held since the en-
terprise started three years ago. In
fact, Mr. Smith was one of the COM
pany's chief promoters. He gave up
the office of special agent in charge
of the Hawaii Experiment Station, a
Federal job, to engage in the tobac-
co industry, the success Of which he
felt to be assured from the results of
experiments.
Tracing a rumor that the American
Tobacco Company. otherwise known
as the Tobacco Trust, had captured
the Kona Tobacco Company and dis
charged the manager, Jared G. Smith,
a Star reporter called on w. r. Cas-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION.

All the companies of the first Regi-
ment, National Guard of Hawaii in
Honolulu will be inspected on Sun
day morning by Major Dunning, U. S.
A., commandant of Fort Shafter. Or
ders have been issued by Col. Jones,
Acknowledgement, for the command to
muster at headquarters at 1880 sun
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
TEST OF BIG GUNS.

A test will be made at ten o'clock
tomorrow of the two 12-inch guns at
Fort Kamehameha, guarding Pearl
Harbor Captain w. P. Platt of the
ordnance department, U. S. A., who
arrived in the transport Logan to test
the guns of the local Notifications,
will be in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Someone gave a hint to Collector
Stackable this morning that there was
opium among the cargo of the Lurline,
which arrived in port yesterday from
San Francisco.
He got a staff of men together and
went to work searching on the Hack
field wharf Very soon their efforts
began to be rewarded for they came
across no fewer than 1l0 tins of OPT
um. This is a very valuable find, and
strangely enough did not come from
the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

who expects it will be ready for mar
ket in the month Of May.
"Hackfelde are well satisfied with
the new prospects. 1t looks as If we
are going to get a very good price for
the tobacco, Mr. Daniels will go to
the States himself to sell it, and as he
is tobacco broker as well as an eX-
pert in curing, he ought to place the
crop to the best advantage. 1t is hop
ed to make the crop realize from $780,
to $4,000"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm and you will get quick
relief. 1t cost but a trihe. Why suffer?
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
lO4l FAMILIES HAVE
APPLIED FOR LAND

Senate judiciary committee, A. +.
Judd, chairman, turned in report to-
day on senate bill So, creating a de-
pGrtment of immigration, labor and
statistics, repeating the present immi-
grafton board measure and amending
the tax on incomes, for immigration
purposes. 1t is recommended that the
bill pass with certain amendments
one of which is that it shall be man
datory to investigate charges of fraud
or extortion where immigrants are
affected.
Another, and important amendment
is the addition of paragraph the aim
of which is to emphasize the intention
to populate public lands by agricul-
tural settlers. 1t reads:
But the board shall not use any of
its funds in the purchase of any such
private lands or in the development
of either private or public lands, and
in the settling of farmers on land it
shall make private lands secondary
to public lands, to the end that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
DEMAND BY
REBELS THAT
DIAz RETIRE
(Associated Press Gable 70 The Starr

Ell PAso March 1.-THE rebel say peace pro-
p0Sa can be entertained President 0az retire
ground that his election Illegal
FederaIs Make a
SAN DIEGO March 1.-THE have
losing Six rebels
Americans
SAN ANTONIO March 7The preparing
to he
DOUGLAS, army has fled to the noun
tains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
ITO TINS OF
OPIUM SEIZED
FROM LURLINE

It was claimed by the importer
Nathan Scharlon-that the tins are
stamped. This was found to be the
case, but Collector Stackable when
seen this morning on the wharf in
the midst of the searching operations,
said that up to that time he could not
say whether the stamps were genuine
or not.
The search is still proceeding, and
it is possible that larger amount
will be found before it is concluded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
FORGET PAST
FOR CUMMINS

John Cummins' $4,000 claim for re-
endorsement for fine during the 1895
rebellion passed the Senate on sec
ond reading today, the ways and
means committee recommending that
"bygones be bygones." This claim
has reached every legislature 1t is
thought it will pass third .reading in
the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
THE WEEK AT SACHS.

Tie sale of Figured Wash Dress
Goods and Linen and Bath Towels
which begins Monday at Sachs will
be a record breaker. This sale lasts
for just one week and will interest
every housewife who appreciates
economy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
AUTOMOBILES ATTACHED.

An attachment has been served on
the property of Hawaiian Stockyards
Co., Ltd, at the suit of California Feed
Co., Ltd, for a debt of $12SS.O4. A
Thomas and an Oldsmobile car have
been seized by Deputy Sheriff Rose
under the writ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
MORNING cARLE REPoRr.

WASHINGTON Of government find
that while Mexico shipments
and munitions of war into that
CITY OF MEXICO, March 17Fty
Twentone were killed and
rest
SAN DIEGO March i7 reported here thirty
of smallpox in the Federal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Four A-Number-one Artists are
awaiting you at the Union Barber
Shop. No waiting; quick and frst-class
service is our motto. NJ Vierra, pro
prietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
70 put it in proper legal form.

to put it in proper legal form
The House reform registration mea-.
sure, allowing voters to register the
year around, was put over till Mon
day for second reading, to allow in
PRODUCTION OF suggested amendments.
Senator Hewitt favors a special dis
pensation fer the registration of men
coming of age within day or two #
elections
Senator Quinn entered a new bill
to regulate veterinary practice
Senator Chilhngworth introduced 4
bill eXempting from taxation educa-
tional, religious and eleemosynary in
stitutions including the Y. NJ. c. A.,
except where any of the latters prop
erty Is rented for business purposes.