davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
OLD MORGAN SERVANT
HEADS STREET THR0NG
Mary Nixon, Who Now Earns
40 Cents a Day, Privileged
Above All the Rest.

Sparrows chirpod in fhc ivy over the
door OF St George Church when tho
body Of J. Picrpon, Morgan was carried
i'm on the shoulders Of eight stalwari
Young men Just as tho clock struck ten
Yesterday morning. Across Rutherford
Place. In Stuyycsant Square. the buds ON
the bushes were beginning 10 show the
light green Of spring.
\ curious throng. in which the society
of Second avenue mingled with the poorer
people ~ the district. formed wall nvo
or six deep across the square. and was
held back several PAGES from the renee
by Gordon OF buccoats.
At the funeral cortege drew near
little old woman. her STOPPING hGure
dressed IN shiny black. came through the
line and paced the open ground. She was
Mary nixon. whose pass 10 stand IN front
of all the rest was her word that she had
waited on the table Of Mr.. Morgan when
he and his second wife were welded at
Highland Falls. years ago. No" she sews
FOR 4, cents day m the chapel oil
ST. Georges to pay FOR her tiny room at
40 1870 East 10Th street that costs her 81
a week She didn't work yesterday be-
cause of the funeral.
The windows OF the houses around the
square were dotted with heads, and
others stroye 10 catch glimpse OF the
rose-covercd coffin from the roofs. A
SQUAD o, whlte-cad nurses stood on top
Of the Lylng-m Hospital. at Second ave
nue. and 18th street. which the financier
helped largely to build. St. Andrew
Convalescent Hospital. just back of the
larger institution. and the Friends School.
across. 10Th street from the church. held
their share of spectators.
The coffin came down the steps of the
Morgan library. in East S6th street. at
$50 o'clock. The funeral moved off down
Madison avenue at "A rapid gait. headed
by Lieutenant Wood, of Traffic Squad c.
and two of his mounted officers. on the
box OF the simple hearse sat Patrick
Buckley, who has driven rich men 20
their graves for many years. Russell
Sage and Coils r. Huntington were
among those he had sat IN front of. he
said.
The church was reached through Sec
ond avenue, by way Of 2ith street. Lex
ington avenue and 2lst street. At 1850
O'Clock the service was over and the trip
10 the Grand Central was made up Lex
ington avenue. The body was taken
through the baggage entrance. at Park
avenue and 18th street, TO the waiting
special train.
Along 18th street several hundred per-
sons waited To SEQ the heaTSe 20 ny.
Among them was an East Indian. who
had sought permission of Inspector Caha-
lane 10 kiss the coffin. When Ills request
was frowncd upon he contented himself
with exchanging his soft hat FOR blue
and silvcred turtan and with munplihs
prayer as the body passed. TWO Pho-
tosraphcrs were arrested IN Sccond ave-
nue. while trying to get pictures ana were
ilncd 81 each in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
GALLATIN HOME LOOTED
Costly Gems Vanished While
Owners Were at Church.

Through an advertisement in the lost
and found column of New York
newspaper it was learned yesterday
that the home of Mrs. Albert II. Cal
latin. ut No. II East Goth street, was
looted of Jewels and heirlooms valued
IT thousands of dollars two weeks ago
The advertisement which revealed the
fact that the robbery had occurred was
as follows:
Large reward for jewels taken from
No. IA East 65th street. Apply at No.
IA East 65th street No questions
asked
The house OF the Gallatins is within
q few hundred feet of Andrew Car
nesic's New York home and in a dis
trict which is zealously guarded moi
only by the police but by special
watchmcn. At the Gallatin home Mr.
Galatin's mother said the robbery
probably occurred on March 80, while
the family were at church.
The GallatinS went TO botn an after
noon and morning service and So
were away from home practically all
day. 1t was not until Monday that the
theft was discovered. Jewels were
taken from Mrs. Galatians boudoir
which is on the third floor and is not
accessible by any fire escape or other
outside entrance. None of the servants
saw any suspicious persons about the
house on the day when the robbery is
supposed to have occurred, nor was the
front door tempered with.
The Gallatins have absolute faith IN
their servants and are convinced thai
il was not an inside case" Three pri-
vate detective agencies as well as Tho
police of the East 9th street station
arc trying to solve the puzzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
STRIKE DRIVES OUT
BIG TW|NE INDUSTRY
international Harvester Co,
Closes and DiSmantIeS Its
Mill in Auburn.
MACHINERY TO GO ABROAD
Operatives Refuse to Aid in Re.
moval and Labor Leader Hot.
ly Denounces the Methods
of the Owners.

Auburn. y. J.. April l.-lntimidatio,
by hundred strikers of the Interna.
tlonal Harvester Company twne min
caused four or five hundred operatives
who were DESTROYS of returning to yors
TO leave the mill this morning when tho
whistle blew for the first time since the
strike began. After sixty-oight cmploye,
had passed through the lines Of militia
and police and entered the mill a confer
ence was held by Alexander Legg. as.
slstant general manager OF the Interna.
tional Harvester Company; i. A. Ken
nedy division manager; a. +. McKinls.
try manager Of the Eastern works and.
the local officers, after which an order
was issued to close the mill permanently
and TO hold the machinists TO dIsmante
the machinery and pack it for Shipment
to Neuss, Germany.
In reply 10 a request for a positivs
statement as to the future of the big IN.
dustry Mr.. Legg said:
you may say that We have smut down.
permanently here. The machinery will
be shipped at once. They are now taking
IT apart, and you can see them If yotr
wish"
Have YOU any plans for the buildings
at present." was asked.
NO. They will probably he used forl
storage OF International machines
The strikers. regarding the company :.
threat TO move away as a bluff, con-
tinued TO jeer after the whistle blew, and
marched away laughing when the militia
announced the mill was closed.
The machinists who were put TO work
to dismantle the mill struck at noon. re-
fusing TO lend their services in removing
an industry that had been here twenty
years. Many Of the machines had already
been taken apart. and an effort was made
to persuade the men to continue the
work. Two dozen went back, but the res,
refused to enter the mill.
The decision Of the Harvester company
To remove its mill was assailed in d state
ment tonight by John Golden. interna-
! ,ional president OF the United Textile
Workers OF America. lie declared that
had the company followed "twentielh
century methods in dealing with its cm-
ployes the mills would be running to-day.
| The companys attitude. he said has been
arrogant and unjust toward its en-
ployes. the citizens of Auburn, the state
Board OF Mediation and Arbitration and
! the American people
In view OF this, Mr.. Golden concluded,
! the people Of Auburn are better OF With
| out such an industry. that consents 10
remain only on tine stipulation that oYcry
! one must DOW To- its unbendns and un-
| compromising Will.
The departure Of tho industry WIN leave
s75 operatives idle The closed mil paid
| S3651o n year in wages.
Company {. OF Syracuse. was relerel
of duty here after serving since April IL
Company NJ will continue on duty pend
| ing the settlement Of fhe Columbian rope
strike. which appears TO be in sisht ios
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
TO AID ANTI-ARS0N BILLS
Chicago Grand Jury Finding
Sent to N. Y. Legislators.

Joseph Johnson. Fire Commissioner Of
this city. has received from Chicago a
copy OF the report of the special grand
jury Of Cook County. H., which found
that arson had been developed into an
organized business in Chicago. and that
about ono-half the fires in that city were
OF incendiary origin. AS the result Of its
inquiry. fifty-nne indictments were re-
turned against Grebugs
So important docs Commissioner John
son regard the recommendations OF the
Chicago grand jury FOR the suppression
OF arson that he has sent a copy OF the
prcsentmcnt TO each member OF the Lcsis-
laturc in Albany. The suggestions OF the
grand jury are substantially embodied m
the anti-arson bills pending at Albany
and the Commissioner hopes the Chicago
finding viii helm TO impress on the New
York lawmakers the need OF passing
these measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

DESIGN FOR WOMEN-Mrs Dunlap
AMERICAN CHURCH INSTITUTE
FOR NEGROES-Samucl H. BISHOP.
CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
II. X Graham. 800
George r. Wilson. William Curtis Demo
rest and George w. Burlcish.
ARCHIVES OF THE GENERAL CON
NENTION-Ths Rev. Alfred 3. Baker;
the Rev. Arthur Lowndcs and Asa sra
NEW YORK GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TRINITY COLLEGE-F. s. Luther,
president and trustees
AMERICAN SCENIC AND HISTORIC
PRESERVATION SOCIETN-Dr. George
r. Kunz. John 6. Wilson. r. ~. tiail' sec
rotary: Henry T.. Gregory ana 'oiou'i
NMERTCAN MUSEUM or NATURAL
HISTORY-Ausou W. Ward, Felix NJ
Warburg Cleveland H. Dodge, Frcdcrlck
A. Lucas. George \. Sherwood and DR..
Walter James.
dorc Dallas Is. Pratt. George y. Cormack.
T. Putnam. George +. Baker, jrr ana
Frank \. Plumcr -.
NEW YORK STOCK ENCTANGE-W.
W. Hcaton. j. =. Mabon. &. NJ. NewcomD'
II. C. Swords, H. * Pomroy and H.
UNION TH%ioN SOCIETY or THE CIVIL
WAR-Rira Barney. Colonel Henry u.
Andrew. Paul Dana. D. stanton Floyd
Jones. General Howard !. Morse. Thomas
Ewing, jr.. and Edward &. Smith
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSlJtANtE So
GETTY. T.. LunGer, William \. Day.
George f. Wilson. Leon +. Fisher and
William Alexander.
TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA col
LEGE. CITY CLUE or NEW YORK.
GROLIER CLUB. TRUSTEES OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, NEW
YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY METRO
POLITAN CLUB. METBOPOLlTAN MI
scum OF ART EQUITABLE LIFE AS
SL-RANCE SOEIE1N and nthcr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BURIED IN NATIVE CITY
Hartford MournS as Morgan
Body Goes to the Grave.
SERVICE OF SIX MINUTES
Curious Steal Into Cemetery ana
Camera Men Outwit Police
Guard Against Ghouls.

Hartford. Conn. April 14.-Unostenta-
tiously, but sincerely. Hartford his native
city, paid its tribute this afternoon as the
body OF its ilustrious son, John Pier
pont Morgan. was taken from the special
funeral train and borne To the Morgan
plot. in Cedar Hin Cemetery
All Hartford mourncd as the coffin was
conveyed through tho streets the imam
cicr knew so intimately. past the house
where he was born scventy-six years ago
next Thursday. and past one OF the most
beautiful edifices in New England the
Morgan memorial. erected by him IN
honor of his father. Junius Spencer Nor
gan, who was born one hundred years
ago to-day.
The train arrived in Hartford al 2ls
o'clock this afternoon. and consisted OF
the funeral car, in which reposed the
flower covered coffin; baggage car filled
with floral pieces. I'm which orchids pre-
dominated two chair cars for friends and
the clergy. and "A car for the servants
and the undcrtakcr's assistants.
As the carriages drew up AT the close
" guarded burial lot Il was noticed that
about every third one OF them was unoc-
cupicd and did not halt at the entrance
10 the double tent erected over the grave.
which was To the southwest Of the Nor
gan plot in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Notwithstanding the strict police regu-
lations and the earnest requests Of the
Morgan family and relatives. unscrupu-
lous camera dcnds obtained forbidden
pictures of the coffin as IL was taken
from the hcarse TO it's last resting place.
\ newspaper photographer ana moving
picture operator had contrived To perch
themselves on a beef warehouse along the
Church street siding. where tho funeral
party dctraincd. and IT was necessary for
n squad Of railroad and city detectives To
chase them away as the caskct was taken
from the car and placed In the hearse.
Small canopy awnings had been erected
ON the SIDING to shield the burial party
from rain. which. however. lid not fall
during the afternoon. though tho skies
were overcast
Two hundred bags Of cement were de-
livered m the cemetery this noon and
were used to protect the grave against
possible invasion by gh6tls Bishop
Chauncey u. Brewster read the simple
cpiscopasan committal service. opening
with an anthem.
The ceremony at the grave occupied
only six minutes. There was no weeping
while II was I'm progress, but Mrs. Nor
Gan. wife Of the banker: Miss Anne Nor.
gan. his daughter. and other Of the wom-
on mourncrs used their handkcrchiefs
ont hon
cemetery was closely guarded. large
number Of morbidly curious persons en-
tered by rear gates and focked about the
burial plot. which had been ropcd OF.
Several cameras were I'm motion ms the
services proceeded but the owners evaded
apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
FEARS WATER POLLUTION
Merchants Association OPP
poses Hospital.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany April f-ln behalf OF the Mcr-
chants Association, Edward Hatch, jr.,
has called tho attention Of Governor Sui
ger 10 the great danger Of the pollution of
New York Citys water supply II the
Mohansic State Hospital and the training
school FOR boys are established AT York
town Heights. Westminster County. lie
said bill would be presented To prevent
tine location OF those institutions there.
Tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany I'm 1910 abandoned a plan to cstab-
lish a sanatorium for its employees in the
croton watershed because Of the danger
to the citys water supply.
These two institutions. Mr.. Hatch says,
would create colony Of 1900 persons.
The natural drainage from their sites IS
into Mohansic Lake, thence into the Mus
coat River. tributary OF the Croton
Mr. Hatch argues that while the hospital
site is IDEAL. the more serious and inn
portant considerations affecting the health
or great city are paramount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

orchids and roses and q silver wreath.
There was also floral Offering from
President Polncare OF France. \ great
wreath o. purple orchids. sent by
the honorary pallbcarcrs. was tho
largest and most costly piece at tho
church n occupied a position ~ one
side Of the caskct. The London partners
NJ Mr. MORGAN sent large wreath ot req
roses. as did rho PARTNERS ~ the Paris
branch - tho MORGAN firm Mrs Walter
HAYNES Buins. Of London. Mr. Morgan s
sister. who was unable 10 attend The iu-
neral on account OF 40 health. sent q
handsome wreath of moss rose buds and
,iolcts
Among tho many organizations that
sent beautiful floral tributes We're.
81 George club. a large Maltese cross
Of solid red carnations. with two wings
of white carnations. tho directors Of the
New York. New Haven A. Hartford Rail-
road. - large wreath of orchids. lilies of
thc-vafcy and Easter lilies, the en-
ployos ~ Cragston. q broken column OF
yiolcts. orchids ana nlics-of-thc-valley.
with long white strcamcr ribbons. the
French Benevolent Society. a large
wreath of yellow roses and violcts. the
Italian Hospital. wreath OF white roses,
the Philadelphia partners Of tho Morgan
firm. standing wreath OF yellow roses
tho crew Of the Coisair. a picture frame
~ Tvs leaves, with pilot wheel OF now-
crs and the name "Corsair" In vlolcts.
The trustees Of the American Academy
in Rome. a wreath of Cattleya orchids,
the surgeons of the Lying-ln Hospital. a
wreath OF laurel leaves and orchids. the
nurses Of the Lying In Hospital a wreath
Of vlolcts. the Pilgrims Of the United
States. standing wreath of violets: the
New York Yacht club. q large wreath Of
red roses and laurel leaves. with ribbons
OF the club colors.
individuals sending pieces included:
Mr.. and Mrs Enngham Lawrence. a
wreath Of American Beauty roses Sir
John and Lady Lister Kaye. wreath
Of orchids and white roses; Mrs. White
law Reid. a wreath II orchids and heath
er: MIR and Mrs. George Bowdoin. a
wreath Of orchids, Thomas T. Ryan, a
wreath Of orchids Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stlllman, palm leaves and cluster OF
orchids: Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Rockefeller.
jr. white roses and lilies-of-t valley:
Mrs Morris X. Jesup. "A standing cross Of
orchids. Clarence Mackay, roses Mt
and Mrs. August Belmont, red roses and
swcetpeas: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choatc, a cross OF roses, Mrs Morton
Patton. Richmond roses, william Is. van
derbilt q wreath of orchids and lilies-of-
the-valey: Jacob II. Schih. wreath OF
orchids and ics-of-the-valley; i. \. Is.
Widcner. wreath of orchids, and Will
lam X Vanderbilt. jr., wreath OF or
chids and lilies the-vallcy.
The Morgan banking house In wall
street was closed until noon yesterday
and was open In the afternoon FOR routine
business only The Stock Exchange ana
the curb market were closed during the
same hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
SUES FOR OIL $100.000.000
Texas Serves Standard Heads
in New Action.

The State Of Texas has begun suit
against John u. Archoold. president II
tho Standard oil Company OF New Jer-
SOY. and other high officials Of the giant
corporation IN an attcmp. to recover APP
proNimately 100000 Tor violation Of
the antitrust law or tho state Mr. Arch
bold. John D. Rockefeller and H. G..
Folser. ir.. were among those served yes
tcrday by Richard G. Maury, Criminal
District Attorney Of Houston.
The present suit Is said TO be based
largely on disclosures made at the hear
ines in the Waters Pierce Gil Com
pany litigation. The Texas court has al
ready appointed receiver for the prop
erty Of the Magnolia Petroleum Company
in case the penalties are imposed. IL IS
charged the Standard oil companies OF
New York. New Jersey. Ohio and Indiana
arc all under one control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
SERVICE AT WESTMINSTER
Large Gathering in Historic
Abbey Pays Last Tribute.

London, April 14.-Omcial diploma
tic. financial, art and church circles
were present in force to-day at the
memorial service for the late J. Pier
pont Morgan, held in Westminster Alb
hey.
King George was represented by
Captain Sir Walter Campbell. groom
in-waiting, and the Queen Mother by
the Hon. John Ward, equerry 10 the
King.
Large numbers Of Americans. both
resident and transient. attended, the
American Embassy and Consulate Cen
eral being represented by Irwin T..
Laughlin. charge d'affaires, and Mrs.
Laughlin; Major George O. Squicr,
military attacht: William +. Cresson,
second secretary. and Consul General
John l.. Griffiths.
The Dean of Westminster OBLIGATED,
assisted by a number OF clergy. and the
service was fully choral. duplicating
the funeral service at New York. The
most striking feature was the singing
or the late Mr. Morgan's favorite hymn,
Lead. Kindly Light" At the conclu-
sion. Sir Frederick Bridge played the
Dead March" on the great organ the
whole congregation standing.
The chief mourners were distant rel
atives Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan
and representatives Of his London
banking house.
Among those present were Lewis
Harcourt, Secretary OF state for the
Colonies. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt
formerly Miss Mary Burns. Of New
York;: Junius Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ridgely Carter. Vivian Smith and
Lady Sybil Smith. f. c. Grenfell and
Lady Clinton Dawkins.
In the general congregation were
Premier and Mrs. Asquth, the Italian
Ambassador, a representative Of the
German Ambassador, the Argentine
Minister, the Earl and Countess Of
Gosford Niscountess Acheson formerly
Miss Mildred Ridgely Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Post. Mr. and Mrs. Price
Collier. Leopold dc Rothschild and Lord
Charles Bercsford.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was to
have assisted in officiating, but was
prevented from doing so by an attack
of influenza. He was represented at the
church by his wife. Mrs. Randall
Thomas Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MORGAN SERVICE IN PARIS
Ambassador and Other Promi-
nent Americans Present.

Paris. April H.-An impressive service to
the memory Of J. Picrpont Morgan was
held in the American Church of the Holy
Trinity to-day. The edihce was drapcd
with black cloth lined with silver Several
OF Mr.. Morgans fayortc hymns were
sung by the choir. The rector OF inc
church. the Rev. DR.. Samuel watson
officiated. lie delivered short address
extolling men Of constructive individual
ity for their services TO humanity
Most Of the prominent members OIL inc
American colony were present as wen
as the American Ambassador, Myroh l.
ltcrrick, the secretary of the enpass''
Robert W. Bliss: James Stillnan, Anthoins
}. DreHe and the Marquis and Marques
de Ch2pl uln, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
INSURE MORGAN PAINTINGS
Bankers Estate Acts p Protect
Treasures in Case of Fire.

Tho ]. Plcrpont Morgan estate author
tied the underwriting Of Insurance against
fire yesterday on the collection OF paint
ines and antiques on exhibition In the
Metropolitan MUSEUM of Art. The poll
cios arc being written by the G. ID. Du-
Bcls Company, No a. William. street.
"'rhe value Of the arr ob)ects when
will bc covered by the policies cannot be
generally stated without bctraying con-
fdcnce." Mr.. Dubois said last night, ut
is probable. however that the particular
policies will carry premium OF perhaps
kgs 0JO a wear and that II VIII be affected
la the extent of the market value on such
properties here and abroad considered
from the standpoint OF tile best risk. The
policies will be for fire protection only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BUFFALO BILL III COMEBACK"
From the Pyramids to the Prairies
Covered in New Show.

When Buffalo Bits Wild West ana
Pawnee Bits Far East show opens ~
Madison square Garden next TnesdaF
Colonel Cody Will be seen IN a new rois.
lust what the innovation will he has ~
been announced. but 10 has been oe'
scribed as the most ambitious OF his '"'
According TO the preliminary announce
mont. the programme begins az the PyIa,,
mids and ends on the prairieS. psusin,
on the way for auto polo. footoai ~
horseback. boomerang throwing ana w.
riding OF bucking buffaloes. In addiuV"
,bere will be a military display by cave
airy and artillery OF many nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
TO PROBE STATE SEAL "AD'
Governor Will Look Up Law on Right
To Use Fac- Smile.

Albany. April 1.-THE right OF Il" III.
divdual or corporation to use the se"' u
New York State for advertising p"ip"Se'
Is TO be investigated BY Governor '"'N''
The use of the states seal III Il" a."
vertisement 10y private enterprise WAS
called to the attention Of the Governor
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MISS LESLIE EPILEPTlC
Coroner's Jury SO Finds in Case
of American Girl.

southampton. April 1.-THE death ~ mo
American actress. Frances Leslie. on
board the White Star steamship Oceanic
between Cherbourg and Southampton. on
March i5 was due TO natural causes
during an epileptic fit according 10 me
verdict OF the Coroner's jury at the ~
quest which was concluded here to-day. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
w. n. PAGE PERSONA GRA1A.

Washington, April ii.-Great Britain ne'
formally responded to the American ~
ouiry as To the acceptabil!ty OF Nai'e'
II. Page AS American Ambassador 10 V''
Court of ST. Jamess. Mr.. Page is persons
grata TO the British government. ana h's
nomination will he sent 10 the Senate ny
President Wilson Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Foreien Rulers Send Pieces.

All OF the floral pieces sent by members
OF the family and few others were taken
TO Hartford Those left in the church
were distributed among the hospitals
King Victor Emanuel Ill Of Italy sent
large wreath of american Beauty roses.
Emperor Williams remembrance was In