davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13
Church Services.

IsBTrERIAN. Sunday school 10 a.
Morning service ut II o'clock I;
NNening service at T.1n Wednesday
&Etning prayer meeting att ~.
u. l.. DEfFKNBAUdH,
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

IInoptSr.-Hunday school 81 10:
1'ans meeting al Gloss Of Sunday
h0oi: pFeaehlng al 30 p. M. Pray.
meeting. Thursday 7:s0 p. IA.
+. Il. HoD0so3, Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

N1yANTED-fAIrnFUL MEN OR WOMEN 10
W travel t,r responsible established holpe Ia
Idaho. Salary 80 ard sSfens = Position Ter.
manens keie ency, fqciqse sci aid essed
stamped entelaie. The SstioaaL star lnEnf-
aeee klds.. lAlsasa. o...l %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

k0OrENAI LODGE NO. -, y. 4 A.
Meets In Fraternity Hall on the End
N 4lh saturdays Of each month. All
sons Ia good standing are invited.
Nd v. Mason, Master; Vim. d.
holy. Secretary. nov7tf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

coPAL.--H Holy communion Ist sun,
w In tho month after morning
dyer. 3rd and alh sundays Al q a IN, !;
midday school, 9A3 a. m; morn,
Ns prayer and sermon. II q. m;
Iening prayer and sermon, q p. N.
Medneaday, htany ~ i0s10 p. m, aud
tday ~ Up M. lisx, J. &. skot.
#he, rector.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing =
pcially at the PHEss Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

|tlIoLIc. Regular mass at I0.30 q. m.
plnday school, IN. vespeH ~ 8
m. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13
Wanied-An Idea n y: :; !; .: .;

frotnrt rerf deAai thEs iaaT bring pa Neailhs
Write fe1S y ttllittittlfi ~ = ~, tptsit Attpr.
nrfk Was8iertnfl. ~ & fir ihsir g AZ fiss G1-f
Az ~ e tEs Eaaerrl t.reu.saisE sraais.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

KoorESM LspoE No. z. KxI0HTa OF
FHIAs.-Meets la Fraternity Hall
Hnrsday evening u each week.
liting brothers sre always welcome.
JOY. q. g., y. A. 6hallis, X.
q ..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-13

Train leaves Crur d'AIene at s 90 a. m
and arrives AT o p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
HYDRAULIC DREDGING MONOPOLY.
A. B. BowERss CLAIMS AS INVENTOR sUs-
TANNED BY THE COURT OF APPEALS.

TANNED BY THE COURT OF APPEALS.
San Francisco Jan. BY a decision OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals handed down yes
terday A. B. Bowers virtually owns monopoiy OK
the hydraulic dredging business. The decision Mr.
Bowers estimates 10 worth TO him all the way from
s. 10000 to 100000 The decision came In the SUIT
Of Bowers against Won Schmidt which Is one among
many cases but the decision Is supposed 10 emo
nearly all the others. The language OF the decision
Is that Mr. Bowers is the original inventor OF the
hydraulic dredger and his patents are entitled to
broad and liberal construction
The fight has been going on for eight years. ana
testimony has been taken sufhcient to cover 81
large printed pages No less than eighteen suits are
now In the courts against alleged arrangements OF
these patents and some twenty others are ABOUT 70
be entered Among the former are suits against the
Pacific Improvement Company. the American Dredg-
ing Company the Oakland Iron Works. the New
York Dredging Company the San Francisco Bridge
Company. Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclamation
Company American Hydraulic Dredging Company.
I,ndon w Bates Hydraulic Dredging and Improve
ment Company and the City OF Oakland
This involves a check to number OF big con-
tracts notably the dredging Of the Oakland haroor
the big drainage canal at Chicago and the oreds'
ing Of the city waterway in the harbor OF lacoma
These big Jobs undertaken by rival companies Win
tho objectionable dredgers may not be stopped. but
they will have TO go forward on basis OF se''Ie'
ment with Mr.. Bowers. - III, $40. ar.do
ing so far as It is done by hydraulic suction IN tne
hands of A. 3. Bowers. and this not only ap,
plies to the work h sC cnnra ec esewhere
some in Japan and Russian harbors me aeiena
ants in the uts s ,ravS ID ss med ens
neers and the United States Government. l.. ~ y
likely however that ,o nav W peyaty fo
using their dredgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THE SENATE REASSEMBLES
NO BUSINESS OF INTEREST OR IMPORTANCE
TRANSACTED

TRANSACTED.
est manifested in tho reassembling Of the Senate
to-day after the holiday recess There were-as
shown by call Of the Senate-fortynine Senator'S
present only four more than the number necessary
u constitute a quorum. The proceedings were
unimportant as they were embarrassing. Mr. PEI
fer Pop Ksn) read speech In favor OF Joint
resolution introduced by him on December II for
the appointment OF a National Monetary Commits
sion to examine and study the general subject OF
finance In its practical relations TO the business af
fairs Of the pc opie of the United States After the
speech the Joint resolution was referred TO the
Committee Finance.
memorial was presented from the Massachu-
sets Historical Society for the repair and preserva
ton Of the famous old frigate Constitution as a
naval museum. Nelson's battlc-shp Victory IL
preserved at Portsmouth.
A joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Call
(Dem.. Fla. instructing the President to demand
the immediate release OF Jules Sanguy. con-
demned 10 perpetual imprsonn ent for his connec-
over till tomorrow, when Mr. Call is to address the
senate upon II.
On motion Of Mr. Hoar tRep. Ma.s) House bill
TO reduce the in which the penalty OF death
may be inflicted" was taken up amended and
passed
Mr. Proctor Rep., VT gave notice that on Mon
day next he would address the Senate on two Joint
resolutions declaring that the President shall hold
MS once :or one term OF six years, and shall not
DC eligible for reelection. and that members OF the
House shall be chosen every third year
The Senate then at 1:30 o'clock. adjourned until
to-morrCW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THREE IMPORTANT CITY BILLS.
FOR A HALL OF RECORDS TO LIMIT THE HEIGHT
OF BUILDINGS. AND To EXTEND RIVER
SIDE PARK

Albany. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The members Of the
Legislature arrived in the city in force today and
were busy greeting one another and talking over
the legislation which they will attempt to enact.
Assemblyman Austin, Of New-York. chairman Of
the Committee on Cities in 1896 and who will have
that responsible post in the Legislature in 1897 will
introduce tomorrow the bill providing for new
Hall OF Records in NewYork.
Tho bill provides for condemnation OF land In
the vicinity OF the City Hall for new Hall OF
Records said Mr. Austin. land has been drawn up
with great care by the counsel Of the association
recently formed TO bring about the construction
of freproof building for the real estate and other
property records OF Ncw-York. OF course. every
ono recognizes the absolute necessity OF the erec-
ton OF such a building Immediately. Invaluable
records are exposed TO loss by fire. think the bill
a good one. except In one respe H. ana fhat - ,h s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
A SECRET MOVE AGAINST HILL.
IT SEEMS TO BE HEADED BY CUYLER TEN
EYCK. AN ALBANY ARTIST.

IT SEEMS TO BE HEADED BY CUYLER TEN
EYCK. AN ALBANY ARTIST.
Albany Jan. 5.-The following printed slip was
circulated about the Capitol to-day among the
members of the Legislature:
David B. HILL Resolved. that we. members OF the
Committee of Eight of the City OF Albany do hereby
petition through agent. Cuyler Ten Eyck. to
the Democratic members of the Legislature OF the
State of New-York follows
Dear Sir: Do vote for Sena tor Hill 1t is not
proper that he should be honored with the NOM
naton of his party this time; do not desert those
principles which the party so CALAMITY contended
for at Buffalo; do endeavor falsely TO stem the
tide Of that would-be gold plank which fell at Chi
cago 1t will give honor to a deserter; 1t will place
a price on hypocrisy. Senator Hill was the main
cause OF throwing the party in chaos by the dis
graceful nomination OF Thacher, and tried hard 10
hold him in the field after the people and his party
had repudiat ted him and he had repudiated himself.
Mr. Ten Eyck refused to say just who the Com
mttee Of Eight who they represent. He him.
self is an artist. He painted Governor Flower $
portrait for the Albany City Governors Gallery;
but Mayor Thatcher refused to accept II on behaf or
the city. as n gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

- r.,,.,., n. c. corbin. for long time
circles ens. assistant, and now General Rug
General n.s y. IAN At Governors Island. will re-
gIsss enc, ano,ntment. The two line retiremen"
ceive inc app ~. those Of Major-Generais Thomas
Of the Amy commanding the Department OF me
ycast and Frank VICE. ne"d the former retiring on
partment o. me latter on May Major-Ge11eIaI
sss s' as @ snssssS II 'sn
cral Ruger IN comd ns the Atlantic and Gulf coast
Ss: and The sSomss may
ment. ANY one,S a. Mckinley to the two vacafi-
pointed d Sy thus Far no co%pe,eri ;s next
s ;ss on S"t the nor can there De u"' 's
Navy the is mpy
and meD9 sSr,ussoS the
cause % q Walker. president Of the Lighthouse
mira. MIRA retires on March 70; Admiral Pran anr :
RAMS r,,rai George Brown for some time % INC
sne cs oficer Of the Navy. goes out on july To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

AN EMERGENCY MESSAGE TO BE SENT TO THE
LEGISLATURE TO-DAY.
Albany Jan. 5.-James A. Roberts. the State
Controller. waited Governor Black to-day AMI
informed him that II needful that bill should
he passed at once by the Legislature declaring
State bonds free from State or local taxation.
The reason OF this emergency, Mr. Roberts said.
was that he desired to sell 100000 worth OF canal
improvement bonds in NewYork next Tuesday,
and people who desired to buy them had made the
inquiry to whether not they were free from
taxation. They could be sold at a better rate II
freed from taxation. Governor Black said that he
would send an emergency message TO the Legis-
lature calling its attention TO the subject and sug-
costing that the bill be rushed through the Legs-
lature tomorrow. making the States bonds free
OF taxation. They are gold bonds bearing per
cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
A LIVELY GALE WHILE 1T LASTED.

The German steamship Sophie f'cKmers' WIZ
coached this harbor yesterday from Hamburg.
went through gale on Christmas Day that threat
ened to send the good ship to the bottom To make
the best Of a bad Job. the vessel was headed up
into the teeth OF the gale Great seas came rum
bling over the bows and swept her deck OF all
movable objects. The ventators were smasneu,
rho funnel was twisted into corkscrew. and
even deck fttngs were torn from their fastenings
But worst Of all. the steam steering gear became
foued and five men had to be detailed TO the main
wind The gale lasted about eight hours and zap,
tain Brunst said II about the shortest ana
about the severest he had ever met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

thought that limit should he stated. but think
there ought to be stated sum set for the cost OF
the structure 4.D
Mr.. Austin also brought with him the bill to limit
the height OF buildings In New-York. -! shall get
some one else to introduce this measure. said Mr..
Austin, for have not the time to give to pushing
II. The measure is precisely The same as that OF
last year. introduced by Senator Pavey and myself
1t provides that no building shall be erected to a
greater height than fifteen times the square root
OF the width of the street In which 1t stands l
think that II should be twenty times the square
root OF the width OF the street.
Assemblyman Gilleland. OF New-York. will intro
duce bill for the extension OF the Riverside Park
TO Spuyten Duyvil Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
WANT THE ANTT-POOL LAWS MODIFIED
A MEETING OFF TROTTING-HORSE OWNERS TC
ADVOCATE RELIEF FOR THE BREED
INTERESTS.

ADVOCATE RELIEF FOR THE BREED
ING INTERESTS.
DR. j. w Day. president of the New-York State
Trotting- Horse Breeders Association. addressed
a weIl-attended meeting Of the admirers OF the
lght-harness horse at the Murray Hill Hotel last
night The object of the meeting was to secure
uniformit, Of action by the formation of an
organization OF the trottng- horse breeders and
lovers of the trotter. DR.. Day succeeded In awak-
ening his audience to the situation
Judge H. NJ. Whitehead was selected to act as
chairman Of the meeting. and s NJ. Klotz was
made secretary. Committees were appointed to
secure signatures to a petition to be presented to
the Legislature at Albany asking that, since 1.-The
radical anti pool laws now in force have paralyzed
the breeding and trotting-hor interests OF the
State and injured the same to an amount esti-
mated at slO00OOOO in the last two years such
relief NAV be granted las Is being asked for
through the bill supported by the New-York State
Trottinc- Horse breeders Association"
In the course of his remarks. DR.. Day said: The
breeders OF trotters and the agricultural societies
IN this State desire to be relieved from the stringent
laws that make the breeding Of trotters unproht.
are members Of the National Trotting Association.
and upward Of 100 others that are not members
Nearly every association that attempted to give
I, citing meetings in the last two years has
lost heavily Now do not believe that the penalty
for making a bet a race, should be heavier than
for the crime of picking pockets or burglary. This
movement is not intended 10 antagonlze ANYBODY;
cs,s that depend upon the horse -breedng industry
in This State Three ago $4,000 was distrib-
u,ed among the fair associations in this State.
Last wear this sum dwindled down to $1,000 conse-
ouently the number Of meetings and fairs diminished
in PROPORTION The men associated with the horse
breedipe Industries of this State have lost millions
OF dollars by senseess legislation and II s the de-
sire Of the breeders and men In every calling that
a measure be introduced and passed that will give
the desired relief.
When the chairman asked that every man who
was in favor of the movement would join the as
soc,ation thirty-one persons responded to the ap,
peal and paid s. as a membership fee II Is believed
Nv horsemen that at least 600 additional men,
beers will be- erHolled within the limits Of Greater
New-York Among those at the meeting were the
H n Balm. Charles G. Mosier. w. ". Seaman.
Robert L. Davis II. b. Carroll Hamilton or I Busby
Samuel wiets H. H. Mccarthy. John Rudd. Il
G woodruff Judge II. NJ whitehead; DR.. J "
Slater Slater w r. Snyder. j. F: Cornell. Y. Il, Fear.
ing: Elmer Stevens Iev so0nsr and Isaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THEY SHOULD BE IN BIGGER TYPE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am a frequent traveller on the Sixthave
elevated railway. and I would like TO ask why the
very timely md admirable notices OF the Health De-
partment. hanging I'm the of this road so
little emphasized? Judging from the ia bits OF
of the travellers and most Of the employees Of the
road. the advice about splitting the floors Of
cars and stations" might be read by many persons
with profit If only It possible to decipher the
notices They are badly hung. and the print Is so
small 1t is not possible to read them across the cars
They certainly make but poor showing In COM
parson with the gaudy and glaring advertisements
from which 1t Is impossible to escape. II these
regulations OF the Health Department were as
much in evidence these advertisements perhaps
some effort might be made to enforce them.
Tnw-York Dec 81 1896 d. F. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
TR1BrrE TO MR.. HoRR's WORK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is with profound regret that read Of the
death NJ Roswell G. Horr. have been constant
reader Of The Tribune for more than forty years
and no death has been announced in It's columns
since that Of Abraham Lincoln that has shocked
me like his
have got TO he old man. and was anticpat-
ing reading his articles these long winter evenings
His name signed TO article was sunicient TO
puarant.e a treat read II. His articles In The
Tribune the last two years on the money question
ard tarifr have been Of ncalculable value to the
whole country. RUIZ r. SlMDNDS. or'
Hartford VI Jan. |, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
pLATT has MORE THAN EN0rGR Votes.

Albany Jan. 5.-'The Albany Journal has COM
pleted It's canvass Of the choice Of the members Of
the Legislature for United States Senator. It re-
quires seventy-sx votes to nominate a candidate
for Senator in the Republican caucus. THE Jour-
nall has received letters from seventy eight men,
bers OF the Legislature announcing their choice Cor
Senator be Mr.. Platt The additions to the Plat
list OF supporters to-day were Senator Coggeshall.
of Oneida. and Assemblymen c. S. Burr. Of Suf-
folk; Charles H. Miller. of Cattdraugus, and Charles
b. Gorham. Of Otsego. There few members
who privately have out for Mr.. Plat. but
the local political conditions in their districts
make II unwise for them publicly to announce Mr..
Plat as their choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
MINOR BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE

washington Jan. 6-Only about half the mem
oers OF the House were In their seats to-day when
tnat body was called TO order after the holiday re-
60 ana entered upon the bulk Of the work OF the
~ session OF the LIvth Congress resolution
introduced by Mr.. Frederick Rep.. Kan) was
."etd TO- calling on the Secretary OF the Interior
70 report TO the House the reason why patents for
Seos In Kansas granted to the old Kansas Pacific
s.1soad Company had not been patented to the
S@ptny and why homestead entries upon them
~ \. DSne permitted TO be made by the officers
49, Suiser (Dem. n. II introduced a resolu-
va which declares that arain ia not CONDUCTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
MAKES JERSEY MEN FEEL AT HOME.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | think The Tribune the best newspaper
printed In New-York City. appreciate the Jersey
edition especially. II is so interesting as TO make
n Jerseyrlan feel very much at home with The
Tribune You do not fill its columns with unrelia-
HE sensational news. The World and some
others do Let me tell you. also. that the readers
Of The Tribune are the best class OF people They
want paper OF q high tone. and rely upon The
Tribune. TmANN ~ of>o"N'
Cranbury " J, Dec. 81. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
WANTS THE DEATH INVESTIGATED.

The Coroners office has been asked to look into
tho facts surrounding the death Of Charles f. Ball.
the electrician who died AT Roosevelt Hospital on
Sunday evening the effects OF an operation for
appendicitis. According to A. B. Trust OF No. 3A
West seventeenth-st an Intimate friend OF Ball. the
doctors at the hospital erred in operating upon Mr.
Rail- He alleges that Ball had been drinking hard
inst before he went to the hospital and the ply
sicians did not give him chance to recover ms
knife The hospital physicians say that Balls
wife sanctioned the operation Coroner Dobbs said
last night that he would make an INVESTIGATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THE VERY BEST IN JOURNALISM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I consider It one OF the great privileges OF
M, life to read The New-York Tribune II repre-
sents to me the very best In Journalism some OF
u editorials regard as MASTERPIECES OF literature.
"a an, accustomed frequently to refer to Its
Columns Tor construction, expression and nicely
-, ,1non various subjects keep me In touch
with the best and most important things IN ma
tionai and domestic life II Is neipiui ahe ECU
eating along many ines q, ,so. a" a. S"S~''
Washington. D. c. Dec. %. Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
MR.. MAYER NOT SwORN IN.

Julius VI. Mayer. the young lawyer that superin-
tendent Constable. OF the Building Department. mas
.nnonted as attorney for the Department. appeared
before Mayor Strong 10 take the oath OF ONCE yes
terday but the Mayor declined TO swear him In lie
aid in explanation that the place was an important
one and that he wanted to have tax with super
,rtendent Constable before giving his assent
Mr. MAYER was counsel for the old Excise Depart.
mini and held the place until II became extinct
tb,oueh the operation OF the Raines law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

Albany Jan. 5.-The State Civil Service Commits
sion met to-day and approved new regulations for
local boards in New-York City. Syracuse and Bing-
hamton Before the session the Commissioners
called upon Governor Black and paid their re-
spects. The Governor told them he had nothing to
communicate to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
ANDREW DAVTDSON'S AMBITION.
THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE WANTS TO
BE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS

BE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS
Albany. Jan 5-Andrew Davidson. Deputy Sec
rotary OF State Is candidate for the Office OF
Commissioner of Pensions under President McKin-
ley. Mr.. Davidson lives In Cooperstown. Otsego
County, and his many friends In Congress are
pushing his claims. He is the Editor Of The Of
sego Republican" published at Cooperstown. He
has been Deputy Secretary Of State since January.
1894. under General John Palmer His first public
Office was that Of State Senator. representing the
Herkimer- Madison Otsego District In 1ss4S5. In
1880 President Harrison appointed him First Dep
uty Commissioner OF Pensions and he is thorough
~ conversant with the duties Of tho office. He
served three years and four months In the Union
Army In the War of the Rebellion. was wounded
twice and wears n medal Of honor awarded by
Congress for distinguished bravery In battle. Be
fore entering the newspaper business he studied
law and was admitted to the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
MIST rOyTIyrE TO BE A LryATTC.

A reporter Of a morning newspaper SUCCEEDED III
getting himself committed to Bellevue Hospital
day or two ago lunatc. in order to write up
sensational yarn His commitment was attested ny
DR.. Field and Wildman. who are of,cial examiners
IN Iunacy. Yesterday afternoon Or. r. W Robert
.on Of the Bellevue medical staff. accused the re-
porter OF shammng The reporter ACKNOWLEDGED
the charge and asked to be released. but was tod
that he must continue to be a lunatic fcr seVesa
davs longer in order 10 give the medical examiners
fuii opportunity review their original docu"en'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

war as recognized by all civilized nations. The
resolution calls on the United States to inform
war Is being conducted does not cease within
thirty days. the United States shall recognize the
independence of the island and maintain II by force
OF arms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
TUNING ON THE PLATFORM.

TUNING ON THE PLATFORM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Thanks due from musc-lovers. no less
10 The Tribune for it's influential support, than TO
Mr. Damrosch for doing away with the unneces-
sary tuning Of tho instruments at the last sym
phony rehearsal Even to uncritical ear the i'm
provement was striking and the hearter applause
between the parts OF Beethoven's Symphony may
have been evidence of grateful appreciation.
Stamford, Conn Jan. .. 1897. A. WOELTGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THE LOSS OF A LEADER

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir regret very much to learn NJ the death OF
r. q. Horn The Republican party surely has
lost great and noble man. a sound debater and
a leader in the ranks Of the party Peace he to
his ashes JAMES NJ. COLEMAN
CRYSTAL Springs Miss. Dec %. 1895.