davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
MISS SOPHIE EYREs RETURN TO AMERICA
ozE DENIES THAT HER DEBTS DROVE HER
FROM LoNDoN-LooKING ron
LIVE MANAGER.


1t win surprise considerable portion Of the theatr
cal world to learn that Miss Sophie Eyre, who
leading lady ct wallacks few years ago and after
several seasons, arrived in New-york on the first
day Of the year. She came passenger on board
Of the steamer Arizona and Immediately went to the
st. George Hotel in Brooklyn. story pub
hshed In Brooklyn morning paper, saying that the
actress had mado an unusual scene in the lobby OF
The Brooklyn Park Theatre on Friday night. The
article In question also said that Miss Eyre had
lsft England hurredly to get rid Of the debts and
trouble which had overwhelmed her In consequence.
Mia Eyre was seen by Tribune reporter yes
teFdAy afternoon, and gave her version Of tho
matter, - follows: There was no scene Of any
kind st the Park Theatre am convinced that
Tie whole matter was . mistake. and that tho
theatre people did not know me- Ny business
there IVES to witness tho performance Of Psul Ksuvar
- that Mr. Miner could telegraph my opinion of it
London. may take 1t over and play the leading
yss<. That, however, was not my object in coming
here, nor was 1t my debts that drove me out of
London. When left there my creditors knew
vas coming, but they also knew that I must go
through bankruptcy. There was no wish their
part to detain lost money In tho manage
nent Of the Gaiety Theatre, and worried SO much
about my troubles that my physician told me to
tate sea voyage that would give me rest, and
% came hero wished time and again that
could have some live American manager to take
charge Of my affairs, and am going TO have one
eennot answer Just yet for business reasons. 1t
called The Witch, in which was very successful
NTH know the outcome Of certain Negotiations
.S, wn'ch ! am engaged Then can tell you all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
ONE OF THE NEW sEvAroRSELEcT.

From The CincinhuU IImerotdr
James Mcmillan, OF Detroit who has Just been chosen
limited States Senator Michigan succeed Senator
palmer resigned Is OF Scottish parenage and native
OF Hamilton. Ont He went TO Detroit when twenty years
ola ami engaged, first, in the hardware business
small scale afterward In the manufacture Of railway cara
the construction OF railroads and In other lines OF bus
mess I'm all OF which has very successful. and Is
now rated a. o. the wealthiest In the State.
Mr. Mcmillan q Of remarkable energy and business
saeaeity shrerd judge OF men, thorougheong man Of
,fars whose advice sought all Of financial
Enterprises and withal Of unouestoned integrity.
Tbere will be- OF course the usual In Democratic
quarters about sanothcr millionaire Senator" but not
among those who know how Mr. McMlllan's fortune has
been acquired and In what way It is being used He
stands much the same relation % Detroit as the iate
nubIIe benefactons are 400 900 hospital to the city
ana Tho hest Shasespearean library in America 10 the
Ifniveystv OF Michigan. The such millionaires
hsr are in the Senate out Of IL the better for the
country Mr. Mcmillan win make valuable Senator.
hut his best work win probably be as an adviser In the
Committee room rather than debaer on tho door Of
thu Scnaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
NOT THE SHIP, BUT THE F1REMEN FULL.
DENYING THE CHARGES OF woRKMEN AGAINST
THE OFFICERS OF THE sCYTHIA

THE OFFICERS OF THE SCYTHIA.
Boston. Can g (specIaD.-The steamship scythia,
Captain Roberts. took her departure Saturday from
Boston to Liverpool, all reports to the contrary not
wthstanding Some people may have been startled with
the report that the Scytha did not proceed to sea- that
she was overloaded and that her sagacous remen had
discovered the fact Just In time to get out their lug
gage that they had concluded to remain ashore this
trip at the company's expense, etc. On Inquiry at
tbe Cunard Office "Journals reporter was informed
that the Scyhia was advertised to leave East Boston
al noon on Saturday; that about twenty minutes be-
foro 10 twenty-five Of the thirtyhve or more frcmen
came forward and made complaint that the steamer
was loaded down below tho legal line and in closing
added that they declined to 60 unless months ad-
vance should be allowed them Immediately, a
guarantee given that 1t would DO paid them on ar
rival at Liverpool. This proposition was not ac-
cepted by Captain Roberts. Five Of the men after
ward returned to work. whc twenty shouldercd their
bags of clothing and marched to the Office of tho British
Consul Mr. Stuart. When these twenty entered and
related their story, HIS prompt reply was "well,
boys think you have made q mistake, but shall
have to treat you destitute seameD' The scythia
was then anchored at Quarantine, where she remained
until some of the company's men at East boston
Working condition at 8 80 p. m. She was loaded
Will Of course, be getting lighter each day in crossing
Not an officer sailor deserpd, or, complained Of
dangerous loading The agents say that The hremcn
Day, and will now probably have q chance TO ac
cumulate wisdom with experience that Captain Rob
erts, being, careful and intelligent commsSder
that above alluded to. The french went at once
tho Soas Tas Va
demands for extra pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
DISTURBING OLD BURYING-GRo
TO The EdNor or TIC Tribune.

SIR II with rcgrctfl interest that read In
The Tribune OF December 81 that the bodies inferred
in the Old Burying- Ground at Newark were being
moved to Paramount Cemetery hope am pro
grcssive; but know am conservative enough TO feel
Indignation the demolition OF the historic landmarks
in the interest OF so-caled modern Civilization. Not
only are all traces Of many places Of historic IN
terest being gradually oberaiod, but even those In
their graves must needs be ds;ntercd, tho latest
Instance of which Is the one noted abovs.
few years ago this same question OF removing the
bodies was agftated and created such a discussion
that the matter finally dropped; for shcre rest
the remains of Ncwarks founders, prominent in
tho early history Of country, and many felt Il
a sacrllrcc tat the honorcd dead should be dis
turbed in fh-ir last resting place II Is indeed pity
when evsJ The departed cannot rest In peace
Rock Qktc, Va, Jan. 3, 1850. A. s CRANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL LEWIS KENNEDY.

Samuel LOWS Kennedy, secretary OF the New-York
Board Of Port wardcns, died on Saturday evening al
his homo, No. s12 Dean-st., Brooklyn lie had been
sick with gastrts for two days, but 1t was not sup
posed that no In any danger until no was found
kneclng at his bedside dead. lie hfty-two years
old and was born in New-York lie was tho son Of
Thomas Kennedy, intimate friend Of Peter Coop
er,s and the head of the wholesale paint firm OF Ken
nedy ~ Alvord, which did business in Grandst. for
more than half century. Samuel Kennedy entered
tho service OF tho Board OF Port ardcns thirytwo
years ago, when the Board was organized. and for
over twenty years had been its secretary. lie was
a member Of tho Maritime Exchange, the Long Island
Historical Society and the Lincoln Club. OF Brooklyn
Tic L % five brothers Tho funeral VIII take niac
this OF o1rg at the chapel OF the Central Congrcga-
tlonal O. lrch, In Hancockst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

SHOULD Be read daily BY all interested, changes nan
,'s Isss: countries NEED 3 specially -
ssa s specially ADDRESSED being
sent so ~ me mails t. week ending January u WIN
s. s:.;:. s Sss: ND
&; ssssa 4 i H Hs,sSs i s. 2:
.sss Il s :ss 5;: ::sf e.
sisss ns'ss5S sSss' :s:s: s:s
D sssa cseHs va
DO flifSiSs ssf Is M fs csa. Asrs. ana
sSgh f ss Rs p mus: b. u.
a {er Rern,uda per orncco. e...,,-, .,..
aels. sISsSAs 4s,s ~ s.
As SS''s s. e mus. b "a
8 .1 u 80 hsss 81 = sI'S:s
g. Sres s.n per and L. irds oss = osn
oassastOxn e; eye, Eu,oPsaa ssSSs.s
s s:s b ps1 Dsssn
T seer E. a e s me g dsss
srs;0 e ts n nss Ia s St.iP
3; p s c q easDs: Tsss
sSa an rDxpa dse and s snes Tsxcn sas
yera CRU must Ss directed Rs cy q S
s' d per- Steamship S% San
s's u ps's poh r B S
xusraiia. Mails for China and Japan, pei QIiy q
Pooling (from San Ernncsco hcre January - Is
p. M. Malls ter the IIswaiisn Islands; per =
Australia rom San Ffancsco) close here January "a
az m. Mails for the Society IsIa3ds per ship %
thence BY steamer. via Key West ia. cioAs e ~
o1ice daily at 80 a. N. It7
.s 81 ;s:ss'; !: ss''s !: :: :
on s d = sss snss g ,Sia
s' Post oSics. keW.YSrE n. =. ysa { M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
THE MoRAvrASs OF BETHLEHEM.

Sir: The article In your Issue Of January under
Chances Here and There given tho authority Of
Mr. Blood OF bethlehem. Penn. touching tho manner
Of the woong and wedding of tho Moravians thoc.
very nice little tale. calculated 10 arnuse tho I'M
informed, but It lacks ono very important element.
II is not trlIe
The writer hereof once resided In Bethlehem. and
married ono Of the peculiar SCOT who was born IN
the faith. It and her parents before her 1t
is vol known to everybody having tho slightest &C
quainsnce with society In bethlehem that marriage
BY lot In the Moravian Church has been done away
with for three quarters of century and that
tho manners and customs Of tho people belonging 20
that church preliminary TO getting married are pre-
cisey the same obtain among other Christian
people Of this country. and other.
The writer Is well acquainted IN Bethlehem and
with its public men, but he has never heard OF any
" Mr. Blood there. and no has some doubt whether
any one Of thai name resides there W. S.
New-York, Jan. A. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
GROWTH OF THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
g O TIA Edifor OF Tia Trihmne.

OhO"ld Of The ARGENTINE REtUbLlCs
TO the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: In looking over the columns Of Tho South
American Journal" reader cannot but be amazed
at the material progress Of the Argentine Republic
In statement made BY the chairman at the annual
meeting Of the London and River Plato Bank. no
stated that In 1874 nearly all the flour consumed was
imported from the United States; In 1877 they pro-
duced sufficient for their own consumption and be-
gan to export; In 1856 they exported 900 tons,
In 1887 600, 900 tons, and that 1883 would show
further increase.
From other sources find great increase In the
wool clip, as also very great Improvement In tho
quality Of tho clip There IS steady importation
from the United States of best grades OF Merlno
sheep, which accounts for the Improvement In the
grades of wool The immigration into that republic
in 1888 will probably reach 100000 The city OF
Buenos Ayres has population of 100000. Their
exports and imports amount to about two hundred
millions OF dollars The report Of the directors OF
the English Bank of River Plate shows that banking
is profitable business in Buenos Ayres. Their bank
was established In 1882 with a capital of 8: 100000,
ON which they have paid dividends amounting to
S7oo,ooo and earned a surplus Of s850,o00
The London and River Plate Bank report they have
paid dividends for the year 1888 of 10 per cent and
add S750000 to the surplus account, and carry for.
ward reserve Of about So15,000, their total net
earnings being for the year sis5o 600 Win nls
based on those Of this country, whose currency Is
the same as ours, country of 500 900 people VINO mo
have offered time and again 100000 annually Tor
direct mail service with this country, provided our
country would supplement- the amount, country
business with, through the shortsghted policy OF
our law maker we have no direct mall service and,
as matter OF course, our trade with them IS very
small Is 1t possible that our statesmen can con
nue TO be blind TO the great advantages that io,
eral policy for establishing quick and regular mail
service between all the governments of South America
and the United states of North America would , SO
curel IL seems almost criminal negligence In faiIng
10 take advantage OF golden opportunities Tor The
extension OF our commerce In that direction
Now-York. Dec. 90, 1888. ii. X. THURBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
DIR PAUL orB1rR, THE BAorEHroLoGrsr.

Paul Glber the distinguished baeerlologist VINO
has been investigating the pathogchc sosn oi S s,
fever In Jacksonville Fla. started yesterday mornns
for Washington 70 oner his services without ehais.,
10 the Government for further experiments win ,ns'
vital question He Will proceed to New-fork and zee
ture on The subject and will doubtless make disclosures
IN this connection which Will DO Of Lea, interest 70 .he
scientific world DR.. Gibler has been nonvrea y! a 'o
confidence OF his government In invesHss"ns u .se
Of cholera and decorated with inc star OF ho
Legion OF Honor for valuable contributions TO tho eoogy
Dr. Gbicr ia accredited TO this country rom France
rs one OF the most learned and panstakns soenusts
physoiocy and psychoiogy and for young man hos
yet in HIS foreth year has achieved an envane
II his services accepted by me ~ 80 uoid.
where no can Investigations w.nous aanser
TO any locality with animals TO- DO ioncussd WIN inc
fever Reyma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

i HtvsN o. wolcott. who Il TIE new Senator from
Soao9odo. II . bbl0maniac. He does not run to fns
91elnq. nor has 10 passion for nnt editions. His
oqne6s = for books OF every kind and OF every age
- 1gDg Is they be books that can be reed. In ks
1oing he Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that CONES to
~ pct nah. He reads with remarkable rapidify
- - oeldom puts down book until he has ACQUIRED
9eneen9 He u one Of those happy few who, BY
11mlng through book. can get Just what they
SSeS eut q it--and BY this We mean all that Is Of
~ Voleott has been large bookbuyor for nftecn
u a England and 10 Pars keep him Constantly
~ vita new publications. and largo numbers Of
- ahippcd to hin Ton REFUSAL each month BY
~ zq01U house In this city. II Is hard TO ind
on - curious book that be has not read. Not
~ 0eee copies Of Father ginistrarfs Demoni-
ean9 p Chicago from Paris; two copies were
w. NJ locaIly ard the third was forwarded 70
wo1eoe - . rarity. Presently. however, the
ee9e back, with the message that Jfr. Wolcott
~ hed The book, having secured II nom Paris
8 ~ ~ uo year Of the publication OF this reprint
~ hie appetite Tor reading Mr.. Wolcott makes
~ Of his books. He puts them awsy when
1e1q them, and It y probable that he he's ~
1900 volumes boxed up and stored. He has
~ q snyinE 70 Tread: DO you like
~ Well, then, put II ia your pocket: II
~ otcer volume that you think viii BE- OF
take e slcngis And IL Is al the Same
yDefher tho vo!ume b seventsenth-cept-
sook or Ritsoh In Bedford covers.
much lQy. @esel1re, among TIE hbioma-
ss1'f2 ysstc'day whsn they heard th.s one
- ,1ed mSoe eucceksfu1 aE5fe IN Colorado
= ~ Inns besn the ceinlon Of thess worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

to number two and number three. That is tho way we
Keep the run Of the family. There arc four moro
70 DC accounted for before you got TO tho foot Of tho
list put they Will not be formally visible to tho social
eye TOR some seasons.
The young lady, whose name was Mildred, enjoyed
ire confusion OF the wise-looking youth.
You are senior at Wellesley said the young
man In an effort to display his information.
"Call II Wells without the "esly" and you will
have IT. said the maiden, sweccning her correction
with pleasing laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07


Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake talked 10 IN audience last
night at No. o. Madison-ave. e topic, "Is Marriage
Faflurer Mira Blake said that abe feared from the
masculine point Of view It becoming true that "a
sweetheart Is cream, 0 bride butter. and wife sale
cheese Marriage she believed, was Instituted In the
first place for aggrandizement Of and tho sub
lection woman, tho modern idea Of subsection being
found the word "obcy" in the marriage ceremony and
Determinations OF the law against married
She said she believed in the sacrcdness Of
marriage the foundation Of home and believed that
the solution Of tho difficulty lay In recognizing the equal
ftY Of the sexes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OFFICIAL CHANCES IN THE Fl

OFFICIAL CHANGES IN The Ehih.
Elmra. Jan. Special. -Rumos Of Eric changes
arc rife here tonight and It Is not known how many
Official heads will go of soon. The story, which
seems to have pretty good foundation is that Super
infendent Coin. OF the susquehanns Division, with
headquarters this city, will leave tho road for good
and that superintendent Kniboe OF the Toga Division
will succeed Mr.. Coffin, the Office Of Tioga Division
superintendent VIII be abolished and tho duties OF
tho superintendent OF that branch will dcvove on
the superintendent OF tho susquebanna Division The
Jefferson branch Is to be made part of tho susaue-
hanna Division also. Master Mechanic Lavery, OF
the susquehanna Division, Is to be made assistant
superintendent Of motive power and IL 5. Giliis
recently made foreman OF the Elmira shops, Is to 90
10 susquehanns in Lavcry's place. foreman in
the salamanca shops Is 70 succced Foreman Ciits here
INC shop here wifi be repaired az and now build
ns erected. which lad 10 tho idea that tho recent
removal 10 susauehanna 70 be temporary change
only and that activity az the Elmra shops viii DO
resumed as soon accommodations can be provided.
Tho official changes referred to arc to take place
On January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
TWO EXPRESS BOXES STOLEN.

Cloverdale, Cal. Jan. GA double stage robbery
occurred last night Tho down stage from Mendo-
elmo City was stopped near Philo about IL O'Clock
by masked highwaymao who demanded tho treas
urcbox. and holding revolver in one hand took the
box from the driver with The Their lie thanked tho
driver and ordered him 10 drive He then re
marked "Good night, gentlemen The stage had
only gone few hundred yards VIII. IL met the stage
from Cioverale and the driver rema, Ned that he also
had been robbed. Tho express boxes only wero
fnLen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

gentlemen that the only smart man in the United
curious and rare in literature has endcared him to ali
patriotic collectors: At one time It was hoped that
Senator Hoar would amount 10 something: this was
when II YVES reported that he had old Bay psalm
book The hope, however, was vain; It tfanspired
shortly that the psalm-book not original but
merely a Cheap Salem reprint Of 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
THE MISSES BLANEs QUIET SUNDAY.

THE MISSES oLAinES vCfht S""DAA.
The Misses Blaine who are still the guests OF ex-
Senator and Mrs. Thomas @. Platt at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, spent quiet day yesterday. After drive IN
the morning with Mrs. Platt they received few
callers, and afterwad visited General sherman and
took luncheon with him at his home The evening
was spent at the hotel. The young ladies VIII go 70
Washington after few days more OF visiting and
shopping in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
NJ ID. GILMAN.

MoutroIier. VT, Jan. On d. Gilman, prominent
citizen heie and librarian Of the Vermont Historic al
Society, died yesterday Of heart paresIs. lie was a
half brother OF Dorman D. Eaton, OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
JOSEPH II. sHERRARp.

winchester, Va, Jan G--Joseph H. Sherrard died TO-
day the age Of eightyeight years lie was cashier
OF the Farmers Of this place for many years prior
10 the war Judge Of the county and corporation
courts for years after the and had been pres
dent Of the Winchester and Potomac Railroad many
years He had been inrm and blind for several years
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

xounnepsie, N. r., Jan. 6.-The Rev. Dr.. George
3: HAM presiding elder Of the Povghkcepse district,
New-xorx confeFence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 70 dying ~ bis homo IN this city, Of spinal
kssaysn his Illness = said to have been caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
sr,Rp aY A DISAPPOINTED YAcHrsMAy.

New-Haven, Conn, Jan. tspeclal).-The New
Haven Yacht Club, has oecn sued by Dr. w. H. link,
Of Brsnfod owner Of tho yacht ITALIA, which was
victor in the last regatta The club alleges that
link aid not sail his yacht himself, the rules
provided and consequently awarded the prize to the
ovner of a rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
IT WAS THE MEx1oANs WHO WERE KILLED.

Tucson, Arz., Jan. 6.-AdvIces from Solomonvile,
Arz say James LassIter, foreman OF the Chiracabua
Cattle Company's camp. on the Bonita River.
tributary Of tho Gila has arrived and brings OF
trouble between the company's men and some Mexican
sheep men from the Apache country. which resulted
In tho killing Of at least three Mexcans on Thursday.
He states that the Mexcans have been grazing flock
Of sheep near the company's range, which Drought
on tho trouble, and the Mcxcans Thursday waylad
some OF the company's men. 1t seems, however mona
OF u latter killed, while II is probable that all
the sheep nrn met their deatI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

Asthmaric Troubles and Soreness OF the Lung -
Throst arc usually overcome By d.. Jaynss ExpectD
rant q sure cure for all eolda ;:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
MARRIEn.

CoRIELL-JoHNsoN--on December 10, 1895 ~ ~ reu1
dcnce Of brides parenN BY the Rev Alex H Young
Elizabeth c. daughter Of MI eamue] johnson. to Wals
Ncsbitt Corcl, al Of Newton, Nj.
Notice. Of marriages muss be isdorssd soith fxH same
and addreae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

Never fails 70 cure Itching Ples-Burnetvs Kail>e
ton. For ssie BIZ druxeistA taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

Bertsu "eecr Champagne. -
(ever fooled and silver hbeled) Case OF doz bcteo ~
net Case Of dos hbottles $50 net For sale oy dcaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

Keep,s Dress shlrts
made 70 measure, 6for 20 none better ~ any proA
500 and Si1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
mn,nnNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.ss a,ac,am continuous line the barometer
,naors yesierday Observed az tho United states
station this city. The dashes Indicate
En yat,i "a noted al Perrys Pharmacy Sun bunding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
MRS pArqoys UyprsrURBEp BIZ POLICE.

MRS pArsONs UNDIsTURBED BIZ POLICE.
Chicago, jan 6.-Mr. Parsons. tho Anarchle''
to-day made another violent speech, similar to the
one delivered last Sunday, and this timo she WIS
unmoestea by the police. Her audience met In
wayerly Hall, near Police Headquarters. and was
ostcnsIbly gathering OF Socialists. whose purpose
was to discuss a paper on Salvation from Poverty
Mrs. Parsons said I am rovoiutionlst, and pc
lieve all means jistfabe 20 get na OF inc pres
ent Industrial slavery Tho capitalists opr masters
nufy thc> ballot. A revolution py force must
come, and the sooner II comes the Quicker your
emancipation will arrive. Behind tho oaiiot mus'
BIO Winchester rihe.n