davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
OF MORGAN
EMPHASIZED BY DEATH
True Greatness Of "The Uncrowned King
Revealed by Eulogies from Leaders in
Worlds Greatest Industries

T, MAJ, VINO has often the uncownd king Perpont
Moroa now that he has of his mortal royalty and has laid
yesterday into his real greatness
the estimate the world of finance philanthropy the
Church. great industries and OF his humber friends
Perhaps general higher tribute to the character ee
Americas foremost citizens mas ever oeeh w
bv the voices of that lead in every walk OF life
No less the towering tribute " the man and MS genius
big things he left behind among the great mass
men Of large business we'll the myads of stockholders who were
interested enterprises that he had bmded well and securely and
in good hands a.,,, ouo.rr
1 am sure the world and one OF its
robest influences Joseph H. Choate former Ambassador " " ~
of St Iames's andth he dean OF the New YORK oar . 49,
The o. the tribute paid to MI mo'sa" W WA ~ ~ ~
the tribut oil other men,
former United States PRESIDENT o"e'eu ' '
TO the greatness of the dead hnancier ,r -. i, .
E e steady stock which prevailed following the announce
rant Of the death great banker silent and powerful tribute
fnanoiers foresight according 10 tie ""''" ~ - Wv "
tne financial district Yesterday
" pusINEss LEFT IN STRONG HANDS
TIL. bio men affairs generally declared their commence
III. ability Of the bankers Morgan 'r" ana the remaining p
in n. firm to keep in finance that their leader haa
p Morgan j. succeeds his father has been preparing ior the
acc he is fiji since he was graduated '0" ~ "
,ersiy in 1850 . . . 81 ,h vol and n,r,cu
lie onaI ties the Episcopal Church. was COM
rn,ed on words praise ny fhop oreer ana 0h PROMINENT m
The ronnen:e and activities of the dead bankers daughter
Miss Anne Morgan sociological and 0ha'ao'e "o w ' SUB
ecs,ed BY the church work Of her iatSe ,
and unlimited praise OF what Pierpoht
had done Some OF them said the pubic had
of the the collection valued at some soOooooo
Museum of Art
CAPTAINS OF FINANCE PAY TRIBUTE
Enk A. Vanderbilt George Baker James Seigman Kuhn Loeb
20 Walter E. Alexander Francis L. Hne James opye anu
others among bankers who paid lofty tribute TO Mr. morgan
Judge the United States Steel = ma and his genius the
work. OSto which h III nc adopted carly life e., announced YES
Dssor senior meI % make % m no Change. in the
interests would business be conducted as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MORGAN FORTUNE PUT
EVEN AT S200,000,C GOO.

Various estimates were made IN
the financial district yesterday OF
the size OF the fortune OF the late
j. p. Morgan. The estimates diff
fered widely. None. however, cred
tied the dead banker with having an
estate under S75,0O0,O0O. Most Of
the fiuures heard were much higher,
running from s1o0,oo0,ooo 70 $780,
ooo,0o0.
A prominent director in one bank
ina institution placed Mr.. Morean's
fortune at about S100,o00,O0o. He
said that he estimated that MIR.
Moroan's firm had probably amassed
a fortune Of stoooo0,o0o in the last
twenty years, of which Mr.. Nor
uan's individual share was probably
s75.OOO,oo0.-
"It is recalled that when Mr..
Moroan's father died. in $780, he
said, "a fortune Of 5l7000,000 was
left. TO be divided among the three
heirs. II must be remembered, how
ever. that the enterprises OF Mr.. Nor
oan's firm were not uniformly prof
table in their outcome. There were
losses mingled with great gains, but
his largest gain, no doubt, was made
in the financing OF tho United States
Steel Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
BOY BEATEN AND ROBBED
Lad, Missing Two Days, Found
Unconscious in Negro's Room.

George Wilemsen. a schoolboy fourteen
years old, who had been missing since
Sunday morning. was found unconscious
Yesterday in a closet on the top floor OF
furnished room house for negroes at No.
Il West l3lst street. The boy was bleed
ing from bruises on the back of his head.
There were others on his face and body.
In the room was blood stained club with
which the boy was assaulted
The police are looking for George Bell
the negro who has occupied the room a
gold plated watch and chain and a gold
signet ring. which the boy wore. are
missing. The boy was semi-conscous
when taken 10 the Harlem Hospital ana
was only able to tell the police that he
had been taken 10 the room by negro
The boy was last seen on SATURDAY
nieht block from his home. no. Al'
Lenox avenue, which is around tile cor
ner from the house where he was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
EXPLORERS GRAYHEADED
Members of Scott Party Bear
Sign of Sufferings.

Toronto, ont, March 3l.-Two- thitds
OF the survivors of the Scott polar cx-
petition will come home either gray
haired )r bald.
Alfred Wright received to-day from
his son, G. S. Wright. the physicist OF
the i'll fated company that sought Inc
South Pole, n letter which said this
was result of their hardships and
suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
TAFT CALLS MORGAN ONE
OF OUR GREATEST MEN

"Mr. Morgan was one OF our
greatest men," said former Presi.
dent Taft yesterday afternoon OH
his arrival in this city. The former
Chief Executive spoke feeIingIy Of
the fnancier. with whom he said
he Rad been personally acquainted.
"He was a great financier," added
Mr.. Taft, "but as patron Of art
his loss will probably be felt more
than in any other way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
GIBBONS PRAISES MORGAN
Cardinal Declares Financler' S
Death a Great Loss.
IHy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore, March 3l.-Cardinal Clio
bons. who was a personal friend OF
J. +. Morgan. was deeply shocked Wnen
told of the death of the financier
81 had the pleasure of personally
knowing Mr.. Morgan the Cardinal
said. and II was with the deepest re-
gret that heard ne news Of his death.
Some months ago | had the pleasure
Of spending some time at the nome OF
Mr.. Morgan.
His death will be terrific loss 10
the financial world. 1t will also be
loss TO the world Of art. of which lie
was one of the most magnificent pa
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
FTNANCIERS PRAISE
MORGAN'S INTEGRITY

sepse OF personal loss many CT them
would feel In his death.
George +. Baker. chairman " the board
of the First National GaDk. said
II feel Mr.. Morgan's dcath so kcs"SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MONTENEGRO KING MAY GO
Nicholas Will AbdiCate, Says a
Report from Vienna.

London. April IA Vienna dispatch to
The Daily Telegraph" says that report
is current that King Nicholas of Monte
negro is about 10 abdicate in favor OF
Crown Prince Danllo. The recent rumors
q, tho serious illness and death of King
Nicholas arose from the fact that ne SUI
fered a fainting spell as result OF eX-
oessive cigarette smoking.
A Constantnople dispatch says that the
Turks have occupied Silivri, to tne south-
west Of Tclataldja. on the Sea oi Mar
mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

great many OF the prominent bankers
and brokers in the financial district issued
statements from their Offices yesterday
Indicative of the hign esteem. IN wh'ch
they held Mr. Morgan. ana the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
He and Sister Separated from
Aued Father in Flight from
Flood-InvaIuabIe Data
MenaCed by Flames.
YOUNG PATTERS0NS TOLL
Fred Rescues Many Persons
and Dorothy Manages Com
missary Department at
Cash Register Plant
Relief Depot.

tr>-,r, , staff Correspondent Of The tribune J
Davton. Ohio. March 31.-Over IN the
.tv TO the northeast of Dayton this
.,ftcrnoon there appeared rainbow
ord large percentage Of Daytorians
rop,ar,,cd il with this comment: "Wcli,
tho food is over" And then they
,,r,od and looked at one another and
.mued wanly at the pleasantly.
Tho emile possessed greater siSriii-
.orcc than tho rainbow. which, ny the
way. decorated the skyscape. in the
worry direction from which the food
descended upon the town. The smile
rr,r,ised the eventual success Of the
s,ronuous campaign now well un-
5or way TO repair and disiniect Day
ton
Tho almost universal occupation how
ovor continues To he that of shoNel1nG
and hoeing ont the black mud when
has desecrated every nearthstone in
tho flooded area.
\ little journey this morning 10 'ne
modest dwelling house of the VIRGINS
i'm Wost DAYTON discovered Orvilic with
hoe urging the liouid slime over the
sill of his front door. His trousers
were caked with it where it had dried
ON Them and the interior of his home
seemed TO oozc it from the walls ana
furniture. But hc continued his task
stoically and talked laconically Of his
cxpericnces and those of his family IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

AkGOSTuRA BiTTERS IS s'anihy
of physicians i'm stomach trouble ahchna
and debility.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
Father Put in Boat.

II seems that his sister Katherine and
their father. the aged Bishop Wright,
were at home when the Miami Dursi
AN bounds Tuesday morning. as The
water rose and rushed by swiftly and
angrilv. The brother and sister decid-
ed that their home was no fit place for
the father. So they persuaded him to
take the remaining seat in one Of the
rowboats which were rCsCuing people
right and left before the food APP
preached its crest and no rowboat
could live in it. They themselves got
on passing motor truck which
splashed its way to high ground.
The man rowing the boat IN which
their father was seated found the cur
rent growing 100 strong for him and
deposited his passengers in the secon
story window Of - house more safely
situated than that Of the Wrights. Here
he was marOoned for three days, while
the son and daughter. unable to com
municate with him, worried themselves
almost sick over his plight.
TO add 10 their trouble. two old build
ings next 10 the Wright family and q
little two story brick building adjoin-
ing their house burned down. threat
ening the factory where Orville had ali
his records, patents, wind stress sheets
and other valuable memoranda of the
years which the two Wright brothers
have given TO the science of aviation
Fortunately the factory escaped the fire
and what damage the food did TO the
documents was negligible. In other
words. the Wright family and their
possessions came out Of the catas-
trophe with comparative impunity.
General George II. Wood, in com
mand Of the national guard troops
which now run tine entire county oi
Montgomery, in which Dayton is SIT
Continued on ninth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

J. P Morgan Dies in Rome. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
GENERAL.

Troops Repel Russian Crowds ...... i
Wants Daughter Freed from English
Prison ]
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
Forty-Five Years Old Today

FeIicitationsar in order-The
Bulletin today is forty-fye years
of age-stronger and mightier than
ever. the second oldest daily news
paper in the State of Illinois, the
credit of being the Oldest belonging
TO the Illinois State Register OF
Springfield.
Founded in 1868 by John H.
Oberly, strange to state 1t has un-
like other papers, enjoyed a very
peaceful career although at times 1t
has fought and --bled." Only
three times has the ownership
changed, Mr.. Oberly dsposing OF
the paper to E. A. Burnett, who in
1913 sold the plant to the Bulletin
Company, a stock company which
now still owns and operates tht
paper and plant. Upon acquir-
ing ownership The Bulletin Com
pany made many extensive i'm
provements consisting OF moderr
printing mechanical equipment.
That The Bulletin has weathereC
the gales which frequently wrecl
papers starting out upon the journ
alistic sea with the very best of IN
tentions is due to its steadfastnes
and honesty of purpose at all times
This very we'll known and require
no elaboration in these columns.
That we are alive, prosperous ant
happy is due to the loyalty Of on
patrons and Jointly we felictat
ourselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS .

Tears of JOY and gladness flow
from the same tank.
Even a girls heart ache is for
gotten when she has the toothache.
Kisses speak louder than words
over the telephone.
One can never buy satisfactory
brand OF popularity at cut rates.
Some candidates ought to take
the rest cure for their ingrowing
politics.
A woman hasn't much use for a
man whom she can't teach to be
jealous.
You know very well that the ex-
cusses you offer others wouldn t
satisfy you.
It's easier for man to make
money than it Ia 10 spend it to the
satisfaction of his wife.
When a woman says, 81 found ont
something today that | promised not
to tell get ready to listen
Give one woman two minutes tc
size another woman up and she can
devote two hours to describing what
the other woman had on,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Gas indicating that perhaps the
men have a few rights yet coming
TO them, Missouri paper notes that
a man can't sell his house and lot
without his wife's consent, but he
must pay her bills, whatever they
are. If he deserts her she can jug
him; If she deserts him, he has to
take his medicine. If he jlts her,
she can mulct him; if she jiits him,
he gets the laugh. If he dies she
gets the property; if she dies, he
gets the funeral bill. If he whips
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

\ travelling man died Suddenly
and was taken to his home in the
West His relatives telephoned to
the nearest florist, some miles dis
tant to make a wreath; the ribbon
should be extra wide, with the in
scription Rest in Peace" on both
sides, and if there was room, 'NWe
Shall Meet in Heaven"
The florist was away, and his new
assistant handled the job 1t was
"a startling floral piece which turn
ed up at the funeral, The ribbon
was extra wide and bore the inscrip-
ton:
Rest in Peace on Both Sides.
and If There Is Room We Shall
Meet in Heaven. "---Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Many there are who will be glad
when 1918 has gone into the dis
card especially among Republicans
who disliked the inauguration of a
Democratic state and national ad-
ministration with consequent loss OF
fat Jobs. Cairo has no cause 10
complain of tie hoodoo number as
we have accomplished many things
in Cairo during 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

The best things are nearest:
breath in your nostrils, light in
your ewes, flowers al your feet, dut-
les at your hand, the path of Goa
just before you Then do not grasp
at the stars. but do lfe's PLAZA,
common work as it comes, certa ii
that daily duties and daily bread
are the sweetest things of life
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

The North Pole Candy Kitchen,
236 Eighth street. has the best as
sortment of finest candies for the
Christmas trade Made fresh every
day, pure and wholesome. Prices
right. Advt. 1921 At
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
The Treating Habit.

The effort by Mayor Carter Har-
rison of Chicago, to start a crusade
against the treating habit will find
more or less approval among per
sons who frequent clubs and bar
rooms, and in the end it may create
sufficient sentiment to give 8 check
to the habit of conyiyiality which
obtains in this country as It does
not in Europe, where it is not popu-
lar, but it will be long time, per-
haps, unless it has legislative aid,
before Americans generally can be
persuaded to forego a custom of such
long standing.
A Dutch treat is often sub
iect of jest among American drink
ers, but after all why should it be
considered a breach of sociability
for a man to buy himself a drink
without inviting a half dozen ac-
Quaintances who may be standing by
to join him If a man can go into
a cafe and eat meal without buy
ing meals for all his acquainfances
who may be there. why should he
be regarded as a 'tightwad' If he
fails to "set em up" to his friends
every time he chooses to drink a
highball or a bottle of beer??
There is no feature Of the drink
habit that is so responsible for
drunkenness as is the treating GUS
tom. If a man were free to take a
drink alone and go about his bust
ness, the number of drinks would
be far less and the average drink
ing man in this country would save
a great deal of money. As the GUS
tom now is, when man goes into a
saloon to drink he must invite all
his acquaintance who may be pres
ent to join him, the cost, instead
of Is cents, being, perhaps, so cents
or maybe a dollar. Then, after
these drinks have been taken, an
other member of the party thus
drawn together feels it is his turn
to buy a round and all drink
again. If there are four members
in the party the chances are there
will be four rounds Of drinks, and
II there are half dozen members
there will be just that many rounds
because no one cares to invite the
criticism a failure TO buy would i'm
pose, so instead of taking the one
drink he intended to take the frs
party buying takes four or five Of
six drinks, and, frequently, afte
this he has a start" and continue,
drinking until ne is intoxicated, il
incapaciated for business for tn
day and has spent several dollar
instead of the Is cents he first in
tended to spend and with which h
probably would have stopbed had
not been for the treating habit.
1t may be a long time befor
Americans will adapt themselves [
the dutch treat method, becaus
Americans are naturally eonvivia
and the chief pleasure that mol
persons find in drinking fhtoxica
ing beverages is "the sociahility {
IT,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Anyhow the slit skirts viii make
il easier for pick-stockings when
women begin carrying money there.
Access will also be easier for the
purpose Of making change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

If we should spend more time
praying for one another and less
time N judging one another, We
would love each other more, was
a congent statement made by Bis
hop Kilgo at the Methodist confer
ence now in session here.
Bluff Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21
PASTED PARAGRAPH

"There are other liars in the world
but the 36-jeweled, six-cylndered,
ball-bearing liar is the man who
says he likes to take a cold bath
every mornig in winter. "---Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Champ Clark says he would have
been president today had there been
national primaries. The Missourian
evidently overlooked Teddy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

her, he gifts the whipping post; il
she HIS him with a skillet, the
world concludes he deserved it. And
still the women want their rights -
Nevertheless, the woman movement
will win and deserves to win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

NJ Next on the program viii be that
rharmingl ballad "The passing of
the slit skirt---which, way did it go,f
by Rubherneck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

We are told that on account OF
the open winter diaphanous gowns
are TO be more so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Uncle bud says his only objection
to Christmas is its nearness to the
first of the following month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Everythisg is against the poor
man. If you have 10 eat in a cheap
place you can't pick up much Of az
oyercoat by mistake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Its TOO late TO do your Christmas
shopping early but do II as early as
you can,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

Claus will put in Cairo's stocking
is an almost completed system Of
impregnable leyees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-21

The one best gift that Santa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-A small
army division Of ''pettieoat cavalry"
and feminine infantry will march
out to greet the suffragist mixers
who are today on their way from
Baltimore to Washington on the last
lap of their long tramp from New
York. The welcoming army will
be under the protection of a detail
of police. who will see that the small
boys along the route are kept from
annoying the reception brigade.
Colonel Genevieve Wimsatt will be
in command of the cavalry which
will lead the column. The petticoat
cavalry will be followed by the
Tramping Club, an organization of
girls from a fashionable seminary Of
the capital and force Of between
200 and 900 suffragists under the
command OF Mrs Lawrence Lewis,
jr,, of Philadelphia. There also Will
be a number of leading suffragists IN
automobiles.
General Jones and her band will
be welcomed at Laurel. Md, tomor-
row morning The pilgrims viii be
taken directly to national suffragist
headquarters. where speeches will b.
made by General Jones. members OF
her party and the principal suf-
fragists who have been conducting
the crusade here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
Dorr Tells How
He Slew Marsh

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 2e.-William A.
Dorr the Californian, who is on trial
for the murder of George e. Marsh,
an aged manufacturer, took the stand
in his own behalf today and testified
that Marsh was shot by him in an al
tercation i'm the automobile in which
they were riding.
The prisoner said he had lived in
Stockton, California, with his
mothers sister Miss Orpha Marsh.
The witness described his aunt, Miss
Marshs, interest in the estate of her
foster father, James Marsh. This
estate, he continued, was in the name
of James Marshs brother, George E.
Marsh, as trustee, and by private in
vestigation he found conditions which
led him to believe that those who
managed the estate were unfriendly
to his aunt and that the title had
passed to George E. Marsh
Dorr testified that a statement
about his aunt angered him and he
started to get out of the automobile
Marsh tried to prevent this, and in
The struggle DORIS arm flew up and
struck Marsh on the head. Marsh
retalated, the witness declared. by
striking him over the head with a
Wrench and grabbing him by the
throat. Dorr then got the wrench
away from Marsh, hit him on the
head with it and fired a shot upwards
from his revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
RIOT IN HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
Murray, of Massachusetts. Is
Dragged Struggling from
Speakers Rostrum.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-A riotous
scene occurred in the House today
when during the consideration of the
naval appropriation bill Representa-
tive Murray. Of Massachusetts,,
standing upon the speakers rosrum,
demanded recognition 10 make a
parliamentary point of order against
two members having the same views
acting as teIlers on a one-battleship
proposition
Representative Alexander. Of Mis-
souri,. presiding over the House. re-
peatedly ordered Mr.. Murray hack To
the floor and finally BY his direction
Mr. Murray was forcibiy removed
from the rostrum by deputy SER
geant-at-arins
Mr. Murray fought against This re-
moval and his coat was almost pulled
off in taking him away
Mr.. Murray's colleagues gathered
around him quickly. Speaker Clark
took the chair and order was re-
stored.
After Speaker Clark took the chair
Mr.. Murray was recognized to make
a speech Of explanation, during
which he contended that he found au-
thoritv for his action in a book he
had read at the Congressional
Library. Later Mr. Murray apollo
gized to the House.