davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03


failed. and consequently his strength
and weight did not improve.
MIR. Morgan contracted severe cold
while in Egypt which further weak
cned him y state of mental depres-
sion and fcebleness developed. He ar
rived at Cairo in q very rundown con-
dition. but during three weeks in CAIRO
he improved mentally and physically
his powers of concentration and mem
DRY showing no impairment The trip
TO Rome did not fatigue him, and he
continued To gain slowly for ten days.
"A week before his death his strength
began to fail He was put 10 bed on
Wednesday az. Snoon (March 26). He
became delirious, and extreme cxhaus-
ton followed chis continued until
Sunday evening, when he passed into "A
state of coma He died at 100 y. IN.
on Monday.
"GIUSEPPE BASTIANELLI,
M. ALLEN STARR,
GEO gle \. DIXON"
Funeral Service Simple.
\ funeral service Of an extremely
simple but none the less impressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
DAWSON HOME NEAR
GLEN COVE IS BURNED
Little Water to Fight Flames
After Firemen Make a
Three-MiIe Run.
ONLY THE WALLS REMAIN
Wife of Morgan Partner, with
Her Sons and Their Friends,
Manages to Save
Some Furniture.

Glen Cove. Long Island, April 1.-The
summer home of Henry p. Dawson, of
j. =. Morgan & Co.. on Peacock Point.
on the Long Island Sound. was do
stroyed by fire late this afternoon. The
loss is estimated at 100000 to SID,
600. The Dawson place, which adjoins
that of William D. Guthrie and is no.
far from those of j. =. Morgan, jr.,
and Howard Whitney, is one of the
handc-mest on Long Island.
The house, a three story brick aud
white stone structure, covered large
area and had been practically rebuilt
last spring
Mrs. Dawson. with her two sons and
their three school chums, motored out
this afternoon from New York to spend
the day. II was cool in the house, so
the boys built fire in the fireplace n
the west end of the house. but so much
smoke resulted that the lads decided
there was something wrong with the
chimney and put out the fire.
About o'clock one Of the caretakers
saw smoke coming from the top Of the
house, and he gave an alarm.
Realizing they could do little TO ex-
tinguish the fire. they turned their at
tention to saving furniture, and tele-
phone call was sent to Glen Cove. three
miles away, for fire apparatus. VAL
liable rugs, furniture and bric-a- brac
We're carried out before the flames
spread all through the building.
1t was a long run for the firemen, and
when they reached the place the house
was doomed. There was little water
and the firemen did not have hose
enough to reach to the Sound. What
little water they got was from small
lake on the estate, but the pressure was
so light it did practically no good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Doctors Tell Of Illness.

The physicians who were in attend
ance on Mr.. Morgan issued the follow
ing official statement to-day;
when Mr. Morgan left New York he
was a very tired man, physically and
mentally. Digestion and nutrition were
impaired. 1t was hoped that his usual
trip to Egypt would be of great benefit
giving him rest and building up the
nervous force. especially as he had no
organic disease. His appetite. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
New Ribbons

in a most attractive variety OF the fashion
able color effects, including many rejecting
the New Art influences, are now being shown.
Also among the novelties are Gauze Ribbons
embossed in tinsel, Shantnng Ribbons in
Greek designs, wide Printed-warp Ribbons of
satin and taffeta, Roman and Bayadere
striped effects, and large selection of black
and Colored velvets.
Fifth Auramr, a4tIl u,,n 18TH strrrts, Nau Vurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
LEY The Associated Press. !

Rome, April 1.-THE Eternal City
gave its last farewell this evening to
]. Pierpont Morgan. whose body was
conveyed from the Grand Hotel to the
railway station and placed aboard n
train for Havre The body will be
transported 10 the United states. prob
ably by the steamer France. sailing for
New York on Saturday.
The German Emperor sent this mes
sage Of coincidence 10 Mrs. Morgan:
Accept the expression Of my sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

The high wind carried sparks from
the burning building to several small
wants, and what little water was to be
had the iiremen used 10 save them.
The fire burned fiercely for about five
hours until there was nothing left but
four blackened walls. Mrs. Dawson
said that in all probability another
house would replace the one destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
THE HOUSE IN HARTFORD, WHERE !. PIERPONl
MORGAN WAS BORN.

character. was held over the body OF
Mr.. Morgan to-day The mourners
present were very few. They stood
amid profusion Of beautiful flowers
IN the shape OF wreaths and crosses.
sent as tributes by friends in many
countries
Beside Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l.. Sat
tcrlee stood Miss Helen Nj Hamilton.
Mr. Morgan's granddaughter. Ambas-
sador O'Brien and Mrs. OBrien, Pro-
fessor Giuseppe Bastianelli. Dr. Allen
NJ starr and DR.. George y. Dixon, the
three physicians who had attended Mr..
Morgan: Mrs. Woodwork, OF New
York. and Charles Lanier, OF New York.
The Rev. MIR. Nelson conducted the
service.
Rv n strange coincidence. The bell Of
the adjoining church. Santa Maria degli
Angel. rang At the time appropriately
ioining i'm the service for the man who
had often admired its majestic arches,
which formed at one time a part Of the
Diocletian baths.
Whom Mr.. Nelson offered prayer
some Of those present could not re-
strain their emotion.
Mr. Morgan's pet dog, Of the imperial
Chinese breed. without which he never
travelled and which he kept as his
constant companion in his bedroom.
has remained In Its travelling kennel
since his death refusing To eat and
displaying evident signs OF distress.
Florence. Italy. April THE train with
j. +. Morgan's body aboard arrived here
AT II :i5 O'Clock tonight. II vas met by
the American Consul and representatives
Of the municipal authorities. who Offered
their services to Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l.. sat
terlee. The train proceeded at midnight.
Bologna. Italy, April 3.-The train CON
veying the body of j. Pierpont Morgan
passed through here about 3 O'Clock Inns
morning. Officials were at the station but
,Ild not disturb the mourners.
Paris. April All the usual formaIities
respecting the transportation OF bodies
throuph France have been waived by the
rrencb Foreign Office IN connection with
the late J. Pierpont Morgan at the re-
oucst of the French Ambassador To Italy.
\ special train is to be made up at Dion
and Will arrive at Paris on Friday IL
Will pass around the city on the circular
railway in order TO join the line running
to Uayre. without the necessity Of trans
fcrrng the coffin from one train to an
OtheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
transformations Procession Fol-
lows a Simple Service At
tended by Only a Few.
STARTS FOR u. S. SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee Accom-
pany Funeral Car-Physi-
clans Tell of Illness That
Killed Financier.
4 BY Cable to The Tribune. !

London, April "A short funeral
service was held in Rome at 1890
o'clock this morning at the Grand
Hotel for J. Pierpont Morgan. The
Rev Mr. Nelson. pastor of the Ameri-
can Clurch. ofiiciatcd, and only the
family, the American Ambassadors
Thomas j. O'Bricn, and a few intimate
friends of the deceased financier were
present Less than twenty persons in
all attended the service. A memorial
service will lie held on Sunday i'm
the American Protestant Church. i'm
Rome. to which all Americans viii be
invited.
The removal of Mr.. Morgans body
was not decided upon until noon to-
day. as the family was not certain
whether it would he better to have the
body conveyed TO Naples or Havre for
embarkation TO New York Finally it
was decided TO take it L. Havrc for
conveyance by the steamer La France,
which leaves there on Saturday
Complicated legal formalities. how
ever are necessary TO allow the body
to pass through Switzerland and
France special permits being required.
The Paris represe ntative of the Nor
gan firm, who is in Rome. telegraphed
personally 10 President Poincare, and
without awaiting q reply which he as
sumed would be favorable, it was de-
cided To convey the body to Havre.
risking any difficulties on the frontiers.
Kaiser Sends Wreath.
Preparations for the removal Of the
body began at o'clock this afternoon,
arrival of the German Ambassador,
carrying a large wreath sent by the
Kaiser. Thirty municipal policemen
sent by the Mayor of Rome and thirty
military policemen sent by the Home
Office lined the small square in which
tn Grand Hotel stands. The body was
placed in a plain hearse and was taken
10 the station. followed only by Mr..
Morgans son-in-laW and daughter Mr..
and Mrs II. l.. Satterlee; his niece,
Miss Hamilton the American Ainbas-
sadOr and Doctors Dixon, Star: and
Bastianeli.
The American Vice Consul sealed
the coffin. which was placed in an ordi-
nary luggage van decorated with black
and gold, all the wreaths and floral
tributes being placed on the coffin.
which was completely hidden. The
body was placed on the Simplon eX-
press. which left Rome at 6:l5 o'clock
this evening Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee
are accompanying the body TO Havre
in a special car
IN Paris anxiety is felt for the Sc
curty of the body on the journey be-
cause Of possible danger from Hoods.
The Seine is rising rapidly and ire
mendous rains are reported to-day in
the upper valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
FACULTY HoNoRs PROFESSORS.

,rhe Faculty Club at Columbia Uni
,orsitv gave an informal dinner for Pro-
fessors Frank q. Goodnow and John
,,a,so,, Moore in the clubhouse at 10th
.,poot last night. Professor Goodnow has
heen called to china for three Years to
us, in The preparation OF the constitu-
lion Tor the new Chinese Republic. FRO,
,',,sencc M counsellor Of the Department
IF lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
,cOIiCE LAWYER LEAVES $1,000.

louis ] Grant. a lawyer. whose prac-
flee was defending policemen charged
with official dclinqucncies and who died
an March = In the Hotel Somerset, LEFT
mn will. and his son. Wylic Cameron
Grant applied To the Surrogate's Court
Yesterday for letters OF ADMINISTRATOR
IL ,ixcd the value OF the estate at 5000.
ali personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MORGAN TO Be BURIED
. IN HARTFORD CEMETERY
Service Will Be in St. Georges
ChurCh-0ate Depends on
Arrival of Ship.
CARRIED NO INSURANCE
No Company Has Record of Pol
icy-Son to Succeed Him in
Many Directorates-Trib-
utes by His Associates.

Henry T. Dawson. Of tho firm of j. y.
Morgan e. Co., announced Yesterday that
the funeral OF Mr. Morgan would be held
in ST. Georges Episcopal Church. in this
city, and the body would be buried in
the Morgan family plot in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. at Hartford. Conn Mr. Davi-
son said no definite plans had been made
yet as To the dates and hours for the
funeral services and the burial, which
would depend on when the body arrived.
Nothing definite has been learned by
Mr.. Morgan's associates in the firm as 10
when his body will arrive. it was said.
According to cables from Rome yester-
put the BODY on the steamship La France,
sailing from TIavre on Saturday. La
France IL due here on April II. Members
OF the Morgan firm said 10 definite in
formation to that effect had been re-
ceived by them.
Nothing has been done yet about Mt.
Morgan's will and no action Is likely 10
be taken until the funeral. according 10
members of the firm. Mr.. Morgan son
and probably Lewis Cass Ledyard, one Oh
Mr.. Morgan's attorneys, are believed 10
lac the ONLY persons having definite
knowledge OF 1t or its whereabouts
Mr. St.tson declared yesterday he had
not drawn a will for Mr.. Morgan anu
knew of no will that he had maze since
he had known him. which covered
- ,,r.pty yearS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
%. AItmtat1 & On.
Imported Parasols

representing some OF the choicest creations
of the foreign designers, are displayed In Sc
lection which represents the most advanced
fashions for Spring and Summer, including
the Minaret, the Cloche and the Toque. the
latter introducing New Art effects in the
Balkan colors. Silk Parasols yelled with
chiffon or shadow lace or embroidered in
chenille suggests distinctive finish for
formal costume and to accompany the
lingerie frock there are Parasols OF hand.
embroidered linen, combined with fine laces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
ONCE SHOT, NOW "HALF.sHoT."

Patrolman Joseph McGee' VINO was ac-
c,den,aIlv shot last October and iaid up
4, rordham Hospital. was arrested yes
oharged with INVESTIGATION and dis-
ordnriv conduct. He was found stagstr-
Ing AT the corner of fremont ana Wa,H
,net"n avenues, The Bronx, by Acuns
Sergeant Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Try This
Spring Tonic
Take plenty OF fresh air and out
door exercise. and drink bottle Of
Evan
Stout
Take plenty OF fresh air and out
door exercise. and drink a bottle OF

with your meals. You will then expert
ence the delightful thrill of healthful
action and revel in the joy of living
Evans Stout is natures tonic
ORDER SUPPLY FOR HOME Use.
Wholesale Depot, 35th st. 4 1?th Ave.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Italian Government Courteous.

O'Brien, the Italian government imme-
diately granted all the necessary con-
cessions to have the body taken on an
express train. which left here at CID
o'clock. and which, proceeding through
Switzerland. will reach the Simplon
Tunnel tomorrow morning.
The funeral procession TO the depot.
starting from the hotel at $50 O'Clock
this evening. was impressive in its sim
plicitv. The hearse was followed by
carriages. in which rode Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee. the son-in-laW
and daughter of the financier; the
American Ambassador Thomas j.
OBrien the staff of the embassy, the
attending physicians. DR.. Nelson, OF the
American Church, and few friends.
Platoons Of municipal guards acted as
an escort The people in the streets
raised their hats as the cortege passed.
The coffin was placed on special
car. covered with black velvet diaperles
with silver fringe. The floral tributes
from the members of the fanny. the
German Emperor. the municipality of
Rome and the American Ambassador
were placed around the coffin. Next TO
the special car was attached sleep
ing car for Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee.
Just before the departure of the train
The French Consul arrived. bringing a
beautiful silver wreath from the city
Of Aix-los- Bains. II bore the French
tri-color and an appropriate inscrip-
ton. George Post Wheeler, secretary
Of the American Embassy. was the only
one Of the party TO remain until the
train drew out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

THE MORGAN HARTFORD CONN
o late on IS 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Memorial by Commerce Chamber.

The regular meeting of the Chamber oil
Commerce at i2.20 p. IN. to-day VIII De
devoted To the memory Of Mr. Morgan
Mr.. Morgan Was member of the cham
her for more than fifty years and served
four terms as vice-pres'ucnt addresses
will be made by Senator Elihu Root Jo-
seph II. Choate. Seth Low and Robert W.
de Forest. ,-, c,... po,i,
IN a resolution Yesterday said of Mr..
Morgan: ,.,.
"Ue was ever actuated by a spirit oil
altru,sm and justice to his fellow men.
He won universal confidence through
rugged honesty OF purpose and infleXible
integrity. He was leader through ms
inability of character, and his personal
qualities will ever live In memory and be
an inspiration to all mankind. lie was a
notable force for good In the community
I'm the nation and throughout the world:
The influence Of his life and example Will
always be felt through his many en-
noblng activities and his enduring works
OF bcnefaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Saws He Had No Insurance.

\o life insurance company "o"'" "
NIT Yesterday that Mr.. Morgan had even
applied for a policy, and apparent! MN
,.a, T., FORCE at his death. II so, II WIS
.aid IN he very unusual. for wealthy H'e'
usually carry heavy life insurance
provide an immediate supply OF cas-" ~
,ho,r executors, thereby avoid'ue w
oharc. ~ loss by placing stocks anu
TIor, vas a report in the ilnahc'ai u l,,,
,rict Yesterday that Mr.; MORGAN ,Ha
,vould probably succeed nun lions
I,rnc,orates of many Of the corpVl at'oI,
nf which he was director, I" ,se NV
-, i've Now York Central ana ttle ~"
IN Ine au, Haven 4 Hartford railroads;
meeting of the directors Oh W
~. -, 1ori. Central & Hudson River ran,
LAD held in the Grand Centrai lsi, nn
os,.rdsy resolutions were adop.eu
yeS'saiu.,i a., H. Morgan The directors
said: ,,, ,.,s for thirty
rour Years a director OF TINS coilpamih
During that period II passeu vi, ,Sd
great and perilous iiiaroIa,, 'Jed from a
,ndustriaI crises. II expanded I'LL aost
.,ote corporation into one OF the ia,
and most important OF the ihtc' ',,,,rv
transportation systems OF III, t1ing ~,
H. ~. conception and wise Duiluns ~
Of 80 vast and important an enl. III
~. adv,ca I'm our councils was most Naiu
able, and In the financial suppori VII sar
VAS required from time to tinie MS SUI
vices were invaluable. ,,o or
THE greatest problems OF l.i'' a ,ions
Industry. or combinations OF corporat'o,'s
or capital were so simple to him Una. ,n r
yanIdi,v and accuracy with which ne ar
rived at conclusions were marvellous. ~
had the rar. combination or an lhS'aii-
,.neous grasp OF all the factors IN q III
ncult situation involving the welfare Oh
multitudes of stockholders and employees
rs we'll a. of the general public, quick
Judgment almost Invariably correct anu
th, courage To support his opinions with
ID name his fortune and his credit. TINS
made him recognized as a leader OF UNI
Questioned authority not only IN his own
country, but all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Nta|oc Szv AImNrlCrrn R/00
dOOc

ccrcst sympathy in your great bereave-
ment. Your husbands death is a loss
not only TO you. your family and your
country, but his many friends in all
parts Of the world shall never forget
him"
The text Of the message has been
sent by cable TO ]. Pierpont Morgan.
jr., in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

BOLOGNA. Italy. April 3.-The train con
yeying the body of j. Pierpont Morgan
passed through here about O'Clock inns
morning. officials were at the station put
ana not disturb the mourners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

4 funoraI service Of an extremely
simple but none the less Impressive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
Two DAYS In One.

Two hours in bed in the early even
ing is an effective health recipe for the
busy man whose day begins early in
the morning and lasts till late at night.
The "trcatment," which consists sim
ply Of Going to bed from ) till I o'clock.
was described by Il London medical
man who prescribed it for Il business
man whose manifold interests had been
compelling him to crowd two days
work jplO one to the detriment Of his
health.
My patient now has two distinct
days and two distinct recuperation pc
RODS every twcnty-fou" hours the
doctor explained. "He begins work
with his secretary an hour before most
business men are thinking Of getting
up in the morning. At 5 o'clock in the
afternoon his first days work ends,
and he goes to bed for two hours COM
plete rest. At I o'clock he is up again,
battles. dresses and dimes. He is then
fresh for another four or five hours
business or social duties. His two rest
periods combined give him almost nine
hours in bed. The patient gets
through a greater amount Of work and
enjoys better health.'-London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
Standardization.

Standardization is not by any means
the new and revolutionary thing that
efficiency engineers and scientific man.
agement takers would have you be-
lieve. Standardization is, in fact, as
old a, the hills.
Take w~hcels-buggy wheels. for ex-
ample. They are all the same stand
ard size. and they are painted in just
a few standard colors. When a buggy
wheel breaks you don't have to get
one made to order. You replace it at
any shop. It's standard size.
All circus rings the world over are
precisely the same diameter to an inch,
no matter what may be the size Of the
tent itself. Thus the circus rider knows
the angle at which he must lean. The
angle Of safety in Oshkosh is the angle
Of safety in Copenhagen.
Ladders are standardized. The bod
carrier. with his heavy load. need never
watch his step. for every step or rung
on a builders ladder is seven inches.-
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
CHIVALRY.

One phase Of the dreadful disasters
by wind and flood which visited the
country inmcdiately following the
Easter season deserves special COM
ment. There has been great loss Of
life, and thousands of hearts are sOr-
rowing everywhere for friends and
relatives lost. There has been ire
mcndous destruction Of property.
Families have had their all swept
away. The accommodations, the small
that represent Il lifcWOrk have diSdp-
peared in a night. Thousands are
not only homeless, but deprived of a
means of living as well. Sickness
and death are sure to follow to many.
Yet all this, 50 distressing, is not
the phase of the matter referred to.
The special thought is the many acts
of unconscious hcroism that have
been performed, only Il few Of which
we shall eve know in detail. Lives
have been sacrificed to save lives.
Others have been placed in i'm nincnt
peril. Men, women, boys and girls
have chung to their posts of duty in
the face of almost certain death to
help others escape. The list Of these
known deeds OF heroism. performed
without thought Of either reward or
notoriety, is too long to publish. The
unknown ones would fill a volume.
When we contemplate such things
we realize that, if the boosted chiv-
airy of old seems to have departed
from this age and country, a better
and finer chivalry has taken its place.
This is a chivalry of devotion TO duty.
4 chivalry Of helptulness for others
without the expectation of reward.
either in money. honor or acclaim. a
chivalry Of deeds done. NOT in the
l'''C y NtSNN VI ptoIfSSloll, Dltl IloIIl
a kindly heart and heroic soul. 1t is
the spirit of the Master translated
into spontaneous human conduct.
something history does not record as
existing to such a degree in for ncr
times. 1t is wrong to declaim against
the cold cOmmercialism and the lack
of ~obsequiOus courtesy Of the present
day and overlook this spirit Of self
sacrifice and h~elpfulness, this uncon-
scious and unseeking hcroism. this
matter-cf-course performance of duty
in times Of great peril and for the
sake Of others, doing far more thar
mere duty, in which the women share
equally with the men. So long as
this spirit continues with us we need
no despair Of the future of the coun-
try.