davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
poincare Cites Taft and Cleveland.

President Poincare, the new chiet mag
istrate Of the French Republic, when ne
declared the other day that he intended To
spend every penny Of his salary ana AZ
Iowances during his seven years term III
maintaining the splendor and dignity oil
his office. without attempting 10 put by a
norton thereof. as several Of his prede-
cessors at the Elysee have been IN the
habit Of doing. was demonstrated win by
some Of his friends, who called to ms at
tention the fact that he had no private
fortune on which To live on his return to
private life.
But" he exclaimed, II shall go back
TO work. Just like President Tart Is DONG
over In the United States. He has taken
up the duties of university professor
ship as a means OF livelihood why
should | not resume my work at the bar.
I'm the same way as President Cleveland?'
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BENEFIT FOR MRS. NeUENDoRFF.

Mrs Georgine Won Januschowsky Neu-
endorff. former member Of the Metro
politan opera House and later Of the
German Theatre, in Irving Place, who
was taken seriously i'll a few months ago,
has been advised TO visit some European
watering place. A testimonial perform
ance in her behalf is to take place on
Sunday, April %. at the Casino Theatre
Prominent artists OF the Metropolitan
Opera House as we'll as of the American
and German stage. have volunteered their
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
HUGE CAVE FOUND IN UTAH
Crudely Drawn Pictures of Indians
Adorn It's Walls.

|, ogden. Utah, April with what APP
pears TO be prehistoric hierogyphics
carved on its walls. a mammoth cave,
rivalling the famous caverns Of Ken
lucky. was discovered In this vicinity
Yesterday by Thomas Whitaker a
rancher. who soon will head "A party Of
University of Utah professors in investi-
eating ii.
The cave Is in the mountains near
Promontory Point and probably has never
been visited by white men. as the sur
rounding country IS a desert. In the first
OF a series Of chambers are pictures of
Indians. crudely drawn.
An Indian legend recites that great
hattie was fought between two tribes
near the point. the vanquished perishing
I'm a cave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
SETTLEMENT TO GIVE SHOW.

The New York College Settlement. No
o Rivington street mas in preparation
an entertainment, TO consist OF music and
dancing. which is to be held at the Ritz
Carlton on April %
The list Of patronesses includes Mrs
George f. Baker. Miss Mabel Choate
Mrs W. Bourkc Cochran. Mrs. G. H.
Coster. Miss Martha Draper, Mrs. An
thony DreXcL Mrs. John Hays Ham
moud. Mrs Nelson II. Henry. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Hewitt. Mrs Archer NJ. Hunt
ngton. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mrs. Wal
ter Lees Ladlaw, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs
George McAueny Mrs. Henry MorGen'
thau. Mr.. Herbert Parsons. Mrs. T.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. James Speyer and
Mrs T. l. Winthrop. ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
RIG CHANGES AT INCARNATION
Cburcn Closes May for Alterations
Which Will Cost $4,000.

Announcement was made al the Epis-
copal Church of the Incarnation Madison
avenue and 35th street, yesterday that the
church will be closed from May to per
mi, alterations costing 800" to be made.
These changes consist OF the removal OF
the organ from the west gallery 10 the
cbonceI making a great west WINDOW
visible.
The chancel. Including an
croined roof. Will he punt an"
columns will be put in 10 rep'"'e nne
present light iron ones IN the n''e, nv
whole interior will be decorated one o..
the memorials Of the Incarnation i 'n"'
OF Admiral Farragut Of CiVli war la"i''
,,ho ras a communicant OF tho PARISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
MORGAN SERVICE IN ROME
Throng at American Church
Hears Eulogies of Financier.

Rome. April "a memorial service TO-
J Pierpout Morgan was held today N
the American Church OF ST PaulS. Of
which III" mosaics. designed br Sir Ed
mund Burne-Jones. were largely the gift
Of the late fnancier
The church was flied to overhowIne.
many Of the American colony being pres
ont Including Ambassador and Ms.
Thomas J O'Bren
The rector. the Rev. +. t.. Nelson. eulO-
gized Mr.. Morgan as one of the great
men of America and one OF the most in
tercstiug and influential personalities Of
the time. HIS predominant trait said inc
rector was his belief in his country As
having been highly favored BY Providence
ana having great destiny. Nh Morgan
had maintained lifelong faith with thu
world
Professor Jesse Benedict Carter d.-
rector of the new American Academy IA
Rome. also delivered an address. lie drew
a parallel between Nh Morgan and King
David. as the work Of both was one Of
constructions The undercurrent of Mr..
Moreau's life was supreme devotion 10
an ideal. Mir Moreans was heroic hs-
ure. \ silent man. he made no eNpla"a-
tons. but was gradually understood. not
through his words but through his life.
Professor Carter recalled how popular
hatred was turned into popular acclaim
and added that Mr. Morgan was not great
because be was rich. but that ms EIeSi
ness brought wealth. The keynote OF ms
life was Whatever he did was aimed at
deeper purpose connected with an ideal as
he saw H. His engrossine thought was
the tremendous responsibility Of judging
himself. ana me- became intuitive and un-
e1l.ine iu Judging human nature.
"'TXo weeks ago. said the speaker,
MI Morgan was seated IN a pew al oui
Easter service. unconsCiOuSly adding NM
self 10 the long list Of great, beginning
with Charlemagne, who worshipped on
Easter Day IN the Eternal city. From
mis- Easter service Mr.. Morgan passed
10 Tho eternal CITY Of God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
WAGNER NIGHT AT CONCERT
Nine. Gadski and Urlus Please Large
Crowd of Music Lovers.

Lovers OF Wagner music crowded the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
Nine. GadsN and Mr.. Urlus were the
singers. The former sang with her usual
Wagncrian vigor and beauty. and Mr..
Urlus did fun justice TO the Segfricd and
Siegmund music Nine. GadsN also sang
the Liebestod from Tristan und
Isolde"
The orchestral numbers. with Mr..
Hertz as conductor. were the prelude to
'Lohengrin.' the prelude TO Die Mes-
tcrsingcr" and the Introduction To the
third act OF the same opera. The con-
cert was the last Of the regulag season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
THE REV. ]. T. SCHNATZ.

" T"T"- aIT " N" TTITIT"--
Philadelphia. Apul t.-The Rev j. J.
Schnatz. last surviving member OF the
Atlantic Conference Of the Evangelical
Association and one of the oldest and
most widely known cicrgymen of this
city. died at his home here yeSteId day. az
the age of eighty-three Nine children
and forty-fvc grandchildren survive him.
The Rev. T.. II. Schnatz. pastor of the
Bushwick Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Of Brooklyn. and the Rev. Paul Il.
Schnatz. Of ST. Luke's Church. baltimore.
are his sons. The Rev. J. r Schnatz
was born at Nassau. Germany. and was
graduated from seminary in Ohio near
Is half a century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
CORNELL TRUSTEES NAMED
Three Nominated for Two Va.
cancies on Alumni Board.

Matthews. Of New York is one of the
prominent Cornell graduates who have
been nominated for alumni trustee Of the
university. Two will be elected during
alumni week in June for five years
Other nominations are Justice Cuth
bert w Pound. OF Lockport. and ex-
Representative Maurice Cornell. of Du-
buque Iowa. Justice Albert W Sewel.
of Walton. y. Y. was nominated. but
has declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
MORGAN PICTURES ON VIEW
Museum Again Opens Gallery on Re-
ouest Of Dead Bankers Family.

The gallery in the metropolitan Mu.
scum of Art containing the coliecuoh oi
paintings Of J. Pierpont Morgan was
oponed TO the public again yesterday. oh
rho dav of Mr.. Morgans death the eN-
bn,i,ion was temporarily discontinued
II was announced then that the eA",D'-
tion would be deferred unuI alte' '"e
funeral. J. Pierpont Morgan IT, son u
the 6nancier. on behalf of the FANNY re-
orcsted that IT be opened on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
JEREMIAH CONNOLLY.

jeremiah Connolly, FOR the last twenty
years i'm the Department of Charities III
Richmond Borough. and for ten years its
Superintendent died at his home on castle
ton avenue. West New Brighton, staten
Island, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
PROFESSOR ADOLF SlABY.

Berlin. April G.-Professor Adolf SiaOy.
the electrical expert. IS dead. Professor
Slabv was AT one time a co-workcr with
William Ma:coui i'm experimenting IN
wireless telegraphy. The German system
Of wireless is based Oh Professor Slaoy $
discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
1895 FOR HOSPITALS
Saturday and Sunday Associa
ton Reports Increase.

The insurance committee of the Hos
pitaI Saturday and Sunday Association
announced Yesterday the completion Of
the annual collection. amounting 10
$685.. which has just been forwarded
10 Charles Lanier. treasurer of the assoc
citation. No - Cedar street This is an
increase both in the amount and in the
number OF contributors.
The committee is as follows: william
6. Willcox. chairman: Hendon Chubb,
Edmund Dwight. J. G.. billiard. William
T. Joyce and K. Beecker Rathbone. The
list Of subscriptions is IS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
JAPANESE CHAIR AT HARVARD.

Toxic. April 6.-At a dinner of Tn,
Harvard club here tonight the president
announced the completion Of the endow-
ment of a Japanese chair at Harvard
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
KAISER NOT WELCOME
His Request to Visit the Secret
OefenCeS of Gibraltar.

Copyright 1913 b. the Brentwood Company
II the japanese Emperor. attended by
dig military suite. composed Of the
cleVerest officers of his army, were 10
visit the United States and during his
stay here express wish carefully TO In
spect the military and naval defences OF
Tie Pacific Coast, OF the Panama lsthmus,
OF Sandy Hook and other points OF im-
portance along the Atlantic seaboard,
what would be the attitude of the United
states government? And would consider
atoms of hospitality toward an illustri-
Gus foreign guest rise superior to consld-
erations of national safety.
This is the problem which confronts
Great Britain. The Kaiser has announced
his intention OF taking part in the week 5
trial trip Of the new Hamburg American
liner impeiator which will be the mos,
gigantic passenger steamship ahoat. The
TRIP VIII extend from CuXhaven on the
18th OF this month to Gibraltar, and while
at the latter place the Emperor has eX-
pressed wish to spend couple of days
visiting the Qualifications He will be ac-
compan,cd on the occasion by Admiral
Won Triple. the German Minister of Ma
rine and the leader of the AnSlophobe
party In Germany; also by a large naval
and military suite
Now, Gibraltar Is one of the principal
stronSholds Of the entire system Of de-
fences of the British Empire and one Of
the keys Of the route 10 India. Millions
of pounds sterling have been spent IN for
Trying the place according 10 the most
up-tO-ddte notions. and much of this work
has been Of a particularly secret charac-
ter In fact. England has been just as
stern in her refusal to permit foreign Off
GERS To inspect the secret defensive works
and the hidden batteries and emplace-
ments of the concealed guns at Gibraltar
as the United States has been about al
lowing foreign naval and military at
taches to inspect certain features at
Sandy Hook. tire defensive works on the
Pacific Coast and the entrance to the
Bay OF Manila
The English court and government
therefore find themselves I'm very en-
barrassing position If they refuse TO
grant the Emperor's request they will Of
fend him and his people. at the same time
giving confirmation 10 the story that the
English reiguing house and official world
look upon Germany as the potential Zoe.
On the other hand. If the Emperor Is al
lowed 10 inspect the tOrtifications NJ
Gibraltar 10 will be- ridiculous TO say any
thing further about their secrecy once
the latter ceases to exist these costly
works Will be- deprived OF at Least - per
cent if not more. OF their importance
from a military and naval point of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. c4i.3 West zee
g. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
Iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
o92d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office, 20 East I'D ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
MORGAN GREAT RULER;
He BELIEVED IN CHRIST
Tho Rev. Or. IRELAND Reveals
&. George Senior Warden'S
Strong Christianity
c0OSvENOR'S HIGH TRIBUTE
Gums Up Vast Power in Two
Words, Vision and Action
Like Caesar, to See
Was to Conquer,

Memorial services for J. Pierpout Nor
we're held I'm ST Georges Protestant
roiscopal Church. 10th street and Stuyve-
..,, Square. Yesterday morning The
srrcb was we'll filed with the parishion-
~. who FOR years were accustomed to sec
-. great fnancier pass the collection
,lste each sunday when he was in the
d,r The only decorations were two
,.rcs vases of lilies on the altar
The Rev. D.. Karl IRELAND chose Tor
~. text. ST John Vii. 4S: Have any of
,bs rulers or of the Pharisees believed
on him
We are living imam age of iuterrosa-
,op" said the Rev. Or. IRELAND. There
40 some who do not think for them
selves and inquire. but are Influenced by
o,bers. There are some who question
everything and even the existence Of
some things They say the Ten Com
randments are archaic and that it il a
oar cry 10 apply them 10 modern things.
gut. with all the recklessness OF think
rg. they must come back to the funda-
mental and find that the things mat John
.poke of are with us to-day.
Greatest Men Are Believers.
The greatest men since Christs time
have committed themselves 10 Him. They
tried 10 destroy every remembrance Of
christ after His crucihNion. hut 'hrte
hundred years afterward We ind Ro-
nan emperor bowling his knee and &C
eeptng Christ as the true God. The real
rulers Of the world believe on Him.
While ! have been speaking To YOU
this morning ] have had in mimi the PEE
sonality OF that truly great man who was
received from among us. the senior war
den.
His free and open heart his quiet. un-
known good: his ready Sympaths. 50 la
ishly bestowed: his fixed, end Iriug friend
ship and his secret hand. 50 generous
With its means that no one knows the
mighty blessings he sent straight 10
many lives. 10 whom ne was as the shell
,erng shadow of great rock in weai
and All through his long life, charged
ull with the affairs Of men IN all the
world and busy with the trade Of many
nsrts. welcome guest in every land
md place and foreign court. he stu found
inc TO ply the Fathers business. TO enter
ne courts Of praise. and come a. sup
liant guest with Outstretched hands be-
ore the table Of the Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
LADY ernestines SchooI for Women

Lady Ernestiue Hunt. sister OF the
Marquis OF Ailesbury. has just started
college OF a unique character at 'osham
Park. her place near Portsmouth. II is
school for the training of gentlewomen
who wish 10 prepare themselves Tor
life in the remote districts Of Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. that is to
say. for the wives and sisters OF men oil
birth and breeding who wish to tempt
fortune beyond the sea, on ranches
farms. etc. 30 servants are kept at
Cosham Park and the girls are taught
cooking housework. laundry work nurs-
Ing. gardening. and not only riding IN a
very thorough manner but also the care
Of horses. Of cattle and Of other livestock.
Lady Ernestne has plenty Of experience
Of ranch life in the colonies. for she
has a large ranch In the Dominion Prov
iucc of Alberta where she raises horses,
which she sells al romunerdtiye prices in
Dublin and I'm London. She Is the first
woman who has ever brought livestock
across the Atlantic by herself and is en-
thusiastic over the qualities OF the cattle
men employed in that work, whom she
considers a much maligled class. They
on their side. are equally loud In their
praise Of her extraordinary influence over
oven the widest horses, and declare that
She is able to accomplish more 10y pen
sonal magnetism and by mere gentle sua-
sion than rauchmcn can attain through
the hardest kind Of rough riding.
Small. with beautiful eyes and fine
comuleXiou Lady Ernestne. who Is now
forty-two years OF age first attracted at
tentlon boy graduating as a professional
sick nurse from tho great Liverpool In
Urinary and then serving in tho ambu-
lance Department of the jameson raid.
ON her return TO England she. being pas
sionatey fond of the sea, and q noted
yachtswoman. studied AT nautical school
at Liverpool with the object of securing
"a masters certificate, 80 as To be duly
qualified To take the command Of her
yacht
At the school was a young man of the
name of Harry Brady Hunt. who. having
spent SOME years at sea. first as an APP
prentice and then as a mate. was like
wise studying Tor a masters certificate.
Their acquaintance rpcned into affection.
and one day they were quietly married
at Liverpool. in St MIchaers Church. On
securing their certificates as master, Hunt
obtained the command of sailing yes
sci and Lady Erncstue accompanied him
on this first voyage as well as on several
others, being quite a competent as him
self To take command Of the vessel.
When the war in South Africa broke !
out she resumed her place i'm the ambu- J
lances, in which she served until the end |
of the Boer campaign. Then she started |
her ranch in Alberta. where she not only |
bred horses. but also trained stecple- |
chasers, and, what is more rode them. !
She has, besides her ranch in Alberta !
and her girls school at Cosham Park. !
near Portsmouth, a country seat in Ire |
land. near Ennis. in County Glare. where |
her Canadian bred horses are acclimated |
before being placed on the English mar
kct. She has one son. now about twelve |
wears old. possessed Of the queer Chris |
tiau name of lIamO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Building Contracts

f.. J. Egan with James welsh-To erect a
two story frame residence In line OF Eight
eenth avenue, 100 S Of ANA street, s 25 by
e 120; $3,470
Maggie L. Alfred with Clifford s. Alfred
To erect a two story frame residence in s
line Of Liberty street. 1925 OF Dolores. E
25 by s ia: $500.
Ida ]. Moody with n. III. Larsen q Bro
lire of Washington street, 2o6:s W Of Laurel,
s 127:SA by W 40; 50, 4e0
G. and #. Oppfci with p. Prasso-To erect
three story frame fat building In w line
Of Grant avenue. e2:e N Of Greenwich street.
Leon Blum with the California Concrete com
pany-Concrete retaining wall in line Of
Post street. 24T:3 w Of Van Ness avenue.
W 27:s by n 40: 200.
II. II. Sattler and Gustsve Lachman with j.
s. Malloch--An work except light fixtures for
a two story frame building at NV corner OF
Lombard and Octavia streets. w 31:3 by N
1915; S4.153.
Henry j. and August Pape with A. E. Olson
frame cottage at 920 Sanchez street; 81. $50 30.
William II. and Catherine NJ. D1llon with
Adolph Petry-To erect three story and
basement frame building flats garage and
more. L %, s 1O5. w 25, to beginning
water Front Realty company with II. W.
Arnold-To erect one story class laundry
with loft in s line OF Oregon street. 53 w Of
r line OF East street. 80. w 12 N is. w
20. H. 80; $3.50.
Helen and Henry Sass with Sass & Son
Brick, cement. carpenter. plumbing. painting.
etc. for three story and basement class c
building in line Of st. Anne street, 1iS:73
Charles s. Howard with Ward & Goodwin
To erect a one story class c building in n
line of Geary. street. ll2:8 W Of Hyde, W %
By ls7:6; 1880.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

For Los Angeles. stmr Hanalei, Captain
F. l. HANNA, at p. m, from Howard
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Multnomsh,
Captain G. Marc. at p. m, from Powell
street wharf.
For Coquille River, stmr Bandon Captain ].
Norberg, at 3 p. M. from Filbert street wharf,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81
For New York via Balboa, stmr Aztec. Cap
tain c. J. Holland. at IL m. from pier AZ.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Roanoke,
Captain r. Dickson, at 10 a. m, from Vallejo
street wharf.
FOR Eureka. stmr CITY Of Topeka. Captain G.
A Harris at II m. from Broadway wharf
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yale,
Captain r. P. Bartlett. at p. m. from Pa
For Los Angeles. stmr President. Captain R.
]. Paulsen, at p. NJ, from Broadway wharf
For Santa Cruz and Monterey, stmr Eureka.
Captain A. Paulsen, at p. M, from Vallejo
For Grays Harbor. stmr g. c. Lindauer
Captain o. J.. Lqndsman, at p M. from
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Yosemite,
Captain G. z. johnson, at 10 q. M, from Pow
For Portland. stmr Canine. Captain X.
Ahlin, at II a. m, from Howard street wharf
For CoQuille River stmr Elisabeth, Captain
J.. Olsen, at p. m. from Harrison street
ARRIVED OCTOBER 30
a. m, stmr City of Topeka. Harris, %
hours from Eureka; passengers and merchan-
disc to Pacific Coast Steamship company.
s:35 a. M. barge 93 Sorley. days from
seattle TN low OF tug sea hoFert, Dalldst TO
Standard Oil company
10 a. M. stmr Navajo. Miller 106 hours
from Seattle; 5000 tons merchandise to Pa
cihe Coast Steamship company
a. m, stmr Roanoke. Dickson, 26 hours
from San Pedro: passengers and merchandise
to North Pacific Steamship company
3 a. m, stmr Pomo, Lilleiand 10 hours from
Albion, via Point Arena I3 hours; Be. 600 feet
lumber. so cords bark. passengers and mer-
chandise 10 Swayne Hoyt Inc.
$40 a. m. stmr Daisy. Smith, 81 hours from
Redondo Beach, ballast to s. s. Freeman,
5:15 a. M. stmr Ravalli. Nelson AZ hours
| from Eureka: $50, 900 feet lumber to Hammond
Lumber company. with stmr Mary Olson in
tow.
5:f5 a. m, stmr Mary Olson. Bodge AZ hours
from Eureka; ballast to Olson & Mahony, In
| tow stmr Ravalii.
5.25 q. M. stmr Speedweil. Rosenbiad. A
hours from Bandon; bound south, put In for
| fuel
T:20 n. M. stmr Davenport Dettmers, ST
hours from Port Ludlow: 100000 feet lumber
| and 700 piles to Pope & Talbot
MEMORANDUM
| Per stmr City of Topeka-Captain Harris re-
ports stmr Noyo made attempt to haul stmr
Merced OF the rocks at Port Gorda. but was
unsuccessful: will make another attempt at
high water.
CTTN MOON and TTnE