davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
CHARLES W. HACKETT I'LL.
HE HAS BEEN CONFINED TO HIS ROOM SINCE
HE REACHED ALBANY ON WEDNESDAY.


Albany. Jan. 15.--Chares w Hackett. chairman OF
the Republican State Committee. Is seriously III at
the Hotel Kenmore. He arrived here Wednesday.
and has been confined to his since that time
He has not been well for several months.
At the Kenmore Hotel at II 30 o'clock II was stated
that Mr.. Hackett sleeping resting quietly. and
that his condition had improved somewhat in the last
twelve hours. His friends that he had an attack
OF vomiting after eating heartily yesterday morning.
and that his condition rapidly. 1t Is said
mat he suffered a Illness last fall. Mrs.
Hackett was telegraphed for this morning. The
nurse In attendance upon Mr.. Hackett insists that
the reports concerning his sickness have been I'M
necessarily alarming.
report from Mr.. Hacketts bedside. received at
the Executive Chamber at 1920 p. m. announced
that the patient had awakened and was feel
Ing better Governor Black is very solicitous for
the chairman. and is kept informed frequently of
his condition.
At o'clock this afternoon Dr. vanderveer and
Dr. Ward had consultation Mr. Hacketts
case The report that was given out afterward
was that the doctors considered the patient better
more favorable. Mr.. Hackett rested easier during
the evening and at midnight his condition was
sun reported one OF improvement.
Both Dr. Vanderveer and DR.. Ward. after their
consultation this afternoon pronounced his Illness
due to congestion of the kidneys DR.. Wander
veer who is In charge of the case. did not call
after his visit o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
TO KEEP OUT THE PLAGUE.
THE ENTRY OF INDIAN COTTON PROHIBITED
IN ITALIAN PORTS


London. Jan. 1.-THE Rome correspondent of
THE Daily News telegraphs that the projects Of
the northern provinces of Italy have prohibited
the entry into those provinces of cotton from
India fearing that 1t will convey the bubonic
plague that is now ravagng Bombay and other
places In India. This cotton Is imported into
Italy by way Of Genoa. As a result of the prohi-
biton many Of the operatives IN. the important
factories have been thrown out of work. owing to
lack of material. The idle operatives very
indignant over the action of the projects. and 1t
Is feared that there will he disorders.
The Government has announced that an inter-
national conference will be held. probably at
Rome. to consider measures for the protection Of
Europe against the plague II Is stated that six
Powers have already given their adhesion to the
conference
The French Government has declared a quar-
anime against vessels arriving from Plymouth.
England. owing to the recent arrival there Of the
transport Nubia with cholera board. Passen-
gers from Plymouth will he detained at French
ports for five days observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Iondon Jan l5-The German steamer Geeste-
munde, from Hamburg January Tor New n%ones N;
md later as having been picked up and taken IN
tow by the British steamer Weehaw.ken IRON IN
Dill. dcphia for Huh. has arrived at Falmouth IN
,nr ~ the latter vessel. Captain Laneen of me
Cnes,emunde. reports that the accident happened
40 his vessel January T. In latitude I" norm.
longitude II west.
London Jan. l5-An enjoysb BILE ball was given az
southampton last evening under the anspcsS So os
present were Captain William r. Randle Of the
american Line steamer ST. Louis, and represen-
ta,,ve ~ Richardson. Spence e. Co. managing
agnnts 81 the American Line Company In London.
liverpool and Southampton
Landau Ont Jan. I5.-Adam Beck. the we'll
kn"u,n horseman OF this city, has sold his famous
nri1c winning hunter Longshot 10 the Duke OF
WarIborough The horse will be shipped to Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
POstOmce Notice.

ss fr the al w ss sndps %
"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
paR fous FURRY 'G Egsp and Bs n Iy
s. la Champaign. Via Havre ,leers for other parts
Ts ssT. mus; ai re
d 81 pcr vera for Scotland n direct ?:
be s S,as Of or nar"p D at II Sup
rnasqays rharas and s"ura. se pn, ealing 90
etc for Germany and specially addressed printed mater
Wnea take specially atesse pnsea m ssa%er: o.
for Europe American cgnsrd and French line steamer;
are advertised carry mail. ""'" '"<'
After the closing Of the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC.
npen an the piers " the Hmeean Enss mails a..
and % the Sonr 81 n s r" sn within '
MAILS FOB SOUTH i MP SETTRAL AMERICA WEST
sAruRDAy-At 10 a: m supplementary 1920 a. M n.
Jamaica, savania and Cer'lasens. per : Allegheny:
Yucatan per saratosa ds,ters Tor other p.rs 90" Of
Me,ico and 70. cuba must be dr,ced sarsosa
ami curacao. also savania and Csrthagsna W.
= e. &c, E. ;s.a.. from 'F1S's
Mai. for Newfoundland by ran TO Halifax and theme. b,
for Miauelon, by ra to Boston ana by steamer
os. S S. office office Ss at at iso Ms q
steamers sailing sMondays and Thursdays from i,or,
Tampa sy a ss Tor dgas c S1e, a, sp
Office day a a tEesstered mail coses al q D. rn
previous Jay TRANsPAcIrIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. per : $. Australia from san Fran
.isco, close here daily a, a 81
n m Mails china and Japan Especially "A
,ouv.r, close daily To January 4 n m
Mails Tor the Islands per ship city OF psnc,r
@n, San Francsco,. here daily up 10 January u
AZ 10 m Mails foi China and Japan per 8 civ -
MO Janero San Francisco close here daily M =.
January II at 6 30 m Mails FOR China and Japan PEI
Victoria from Tacoma). close here daily up I, lam
ary 100 a, Mails for Australia except those 4,
Nest Australia. which forwarded Via kurope, New.
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands. per 9 q
Nonowa from Francisco. close daily I'm -
January t3i at 7:3O IL a. m. and o. IN %,
on arrival at New-York :. $. Auran!a with isr,,ts,
mats for Austraa). Mails for Australia iexcept W.,
Austral. Hawaii and FIT Islands especially addressee
8. Warrnoo tfrom Vancouver her.
dali, after January i3i and up February | at q
y m.
Transpachc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and schedule ~ closing is arranged the presum
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRegstere
mail closes at p previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmasteo
Postofice. New-York. n. T.. January s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
DOTGLAS j. NEAME GETS A DI|ohCE.

PROFESSIONALLY FREED FROM HIS WIFE Leila
OLIVE BY THE DECREE N1s1 IN LONDON
London Jan l5.-The trial Of the action nronsn'
nv Douglas j. Neame. to obtain divorce irom
his wife Leila Olyve Neame. OF New-forK' nam
ing Frank Ellison. Of New-fork as co-reSpo"u.'
was ended in the Divorce Division OF the hieh
Court Of Justice to-day the court granting Nearnc
= decree nisi Ellison. as correspondent win MIS-
Neame. was not represented in court the judge
in granting the decree. said that he would nov I'M
nose the payment Of costs upon Ellison. IN We"
Of the fact that he not within me S,ates
% ~ cour, being domicied In the United Sta'eS
oi tme Teame obtained divorce from her husbann
in the New-York courts more thah mr. 80 20"
III " IL, Nnanoe refused TO recognize the American
decree and sought separation IN the 'o''o"
courts. ,, moe only q few weeks
, o ns srdoned from the New-York StaIe prIs1}..'
where he had been serving "A Teri" 'o'
ING Mrs Neame's father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

vt-srrpDAy,s RECORD AND TO DAYS FORE Asst
washington Jan - The barometer has fallen rapidly
in the lake region and from tho Mississippi westward over
the Roxy Mountains. II has remained about stationary
in the Southern and Middle Atlantic states. and risen
.t,.. o,.r california An Of low pressure IL
.n,~,, north ~ Lake Superior and the barometer is
hyhes, northeast u England. II is warmer except
in the Southern states and the Atlantic coast where
the temreraiuro has remained about stationary Local
showers have prevailed the Atlantic coast ana N me
,.uf states Light reported from the
oo- l,k. region ard Mex York. New England and Penn
syvania Partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather o..
indicated the central valleys ana southern az,
weather preceded by local SHOWS for the Middle
4 4raIIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE IRISH ARE AROUSED.

YELLED THREATS AT MEETING To PROBES
AGAINST OvERTAxAT1oN.
Dubl;n Ian IA largely attended meeting was
held AT Kildare to-day protest against me over
,axo,,or NJ Ireland Many prominent men OF the
county were present. The Earl Of Mayo. an irish
commemorative peer was one of the speakers ne
declared that the overtaXation OF ireland insht so
Great deal further than was thought oNertaSa-
tion had created many revolutions III Vas INA,
which overthrow the Stuart dynasty ne 1f,,
binted that IL was possible that no-taX ae!tatlon
might be started In conclusion ne INSISTED upon
ali Trshmen firmly and unedly demanoine 'her
rights from Parliament. -. ,s 4,
The Earl Ct Mayo owns 4,915 acres OF land IN
County Kildare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont cloudy
vea,ler slightly warmer. eastery shiftins 10 'u"'N
winds. .--.,..,, ,tr,,
local SHOWS probably clearing during the day "o'"'"
10 easerly winds ~
rr Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"
rsrsev and Delaware. light local SHOWS ''."'' ~
-. sti,htlv warmer saturday evening.
For the District columbia and MARYLAND '''"'Y ana
,,..,,,r, II, tho morning followed hy iar Wea,her'
,,i, q. amer. nnrtherly winds shifting 20 slutn'N
Fnr Western York Western lrnh-N' lana mn
Onto fair in Interior. couey pt"p,a"s ISL '
.nnys on IN. lakes. warmer. sputhw"s''rN WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
Two r. s SHIPS ORDERED TO NAGASAKI

London Jan. IA dispatch 10 a new "e,"N,
cnha, saws the United States gunboat
vrh,our nd tho cruiser Detroit have been ordered
70 Napasaki to Join the United States sduadr ',i,
there Thence the dispatch says the Vesseis VII"
nroceed for NeWYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FRIENDLY GREETINGS FROM LONDON.

The following dispatch by cable was received yes
terday by George Wilson. the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce
London January II. 1897.
Chamber Of Commerce of New-York:
London Chamber of Commerce" desires 10 express
conviction that treaty signed will tend to IA
crease friendly feeling between two great English
speaking nations and promote extension and secur-
ity Of their commercial and material relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
GueriaI Notices.

,u~~.>r~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~c~~~~~~~N~~~NND
At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
THE MUNOZ COLLECTION.
To be sold 1T absolute public sale
Monday Next. January 18th.
and -Four following days. at $50 and
O'clock p. NJ.
MODERN PAINTINGS.
SCULPTURE.
Antique and Modern Oriental and
European Ceramio-. Bronzes, Old Sil.
yer and other Metal Work. Ivory Cary.
ingr. Laoquers. valuable Ancient Arms,
Curios. Relics.
FINE FURNITURE
AND
VALUABLE BOOKS,
ETC. ETC.
COLLECTED By THE LATE
r. NJ. MUNOZ
Of this City formerly Consul Bolivia and Costa ~
Also Free View
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
and
WATER 'COLORs
by
RUFUS r. ZOGBAUNf.
TO be sold at absolute public sale
Friday Evening, Jan. o2d, at = o'ClooaR.
s'.Cataiosues mailed on application
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Nanax~,u
EAST 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
ANNEV4TION SENTIMENT STRoNb.

THE MOVEMENT AGAINST 1T IN HAWAII coll
LAPSFS
Honolulu Jan Z via San Francisco. Jan 10
1h. nronosed anti-annexation organization headed
nv british and German planters. came TO nothing
II proved impossible for them TO secure any support
fror, tba Americans who are said 10 he unit for
annexation A strong minority If British residents
faI N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
MARRIED..

RrARD- BENEDICT-On Thursday January ~ a, We
residence Of the brides parents No ~ South forann
ave Rrooklyn by Rev. Theodore J.. .ulier nra.n
p,cr,non- Renedct daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs tol'ha"
Renadict 10 Jeremiah Robinson Beard, of i'rooh'Sh
Fl AcK-H r-RI Bt'TT-in Calvary Baptist church IVES,
MN St or January "a. 1.D,. by the Rev; pt i"pei
smart Macarthur Miss Jennie Louise tfurlouu VI
MERIDIAN. Miss, to Clarence n tiaoh' OF i''"S"se
y. Y.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must De III
,orsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
TRTBTTES TO NR. HORR.
BRILLIANT POLITICAL. SPEAKER.

From The New-York Independent.
The death las, week of the Hon Roswell O. Horr.
Editor Of The Eew-York Weekly Tribune was the
direct result of a three months trip through the
West and South making campaign speeches for
Mckinley and Hobart. He spoke on more than
seventy-fve different occasions before audiences
numbering from 5000 to l0.000 persons. and II was
largely through his influence that III" doubtful
states were carried for sound money. Mr.. Horf
was sent 10 Congress from Michigan more than
once and he widely known as n brilliant ro-
litical speaker and interesting lecturer, using
REGULAR and indefinahn nonation In his addresses
that while destroying none of the logic for the
cause he espouscd yet rendered the position OF his
onnononts ridiculous His debate with Mr.. Harvey,
tho author of Coins Financial School, on silver
and the 'sacrosanct" ratio OF l6 To !. which took
Mace in Chicago year ago and lasted several
DAYS elected very great deal OF interest through
out the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Frank Ellison was released from Sing sing rr,Son
on January s. his term having been shor'ehen D,
Governor Morton. He was sentenced 10 a term Vi
Ave wears imprisonment. in 1893 AFTER oe,ns COR
victed OF a brutal assault upon Nl"'"" ~
-, HoLor ubo ,s Mrs Neames father
patorc Mrs Neame obtained her divorce i IN ,Ie
Sew-York court she and Ellison W. Wsre Name in
~. ~ rruson was q witness against MT Nehln u,
,he divorce suit Later Elsons conduct 10y tow"t ~
Mrs Neame became so o6noxious heac c,l,ed Eli
son N Police Headquarters and threa,eneu 70 NJ
rest him II he continued his pefs .bor Nv Fliison
Neame The assault upon he' in'"'' -
uae a senuel to the warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
land at The price paid is not announced. but
IL said to be n high one.

Colon. Colombia. Jan. 15-The Panama Canal
Company further increasing the force OF labor
ers now at work on the canal. Five hundred more
men are expected to arrive shortly from Cartha-
gena.
Buenos Ayres. via Galveston. Jan 1.-THE Cen
trail and South American Telegraph Company an
nounces that the average time OF transmission for
the whole year Of 1896 between Buenos Ayres and
London. via Galveston. was 81 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

such humorous and convincing way that even the
most hide-bound Democrats went away feeling that
they had food for thought. In 1891 Mr.. Horr be-
came member Of the staf Of The NewYork Trib
une writing principally special articles on tariff
and finance About n year ago Mr.. Horr added to
his laurels by protracted debate with Coin
Harvey. ut Chicago. on the silver question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
SCRTIVORS FROM THE NiGkR nASSh'" u"

c,1Ap op-TIcEP. ARRIVE. WOUNDED AND
EXHAUSTED. IN NEW BENIN
1onaon Jan 15-Dispatches received AT tne ro'
to-, Oe,ce this morning say that Captain Boisragon
=, IRE Niger Coast force and Mr. Locke. consular
oc.cer who were Of the British commercial expen'
ton recently massacred by wild trinesmeh IN inc Ter
', ~ Lino ~ Renin and supposed
h ,.r,shed with the others. have arrived In New
Benin wounded and exhausted.
They succeeded in escaping from the onslaught OF
a., n.,,ves and wandered In the brush for week
before reaching New-Benin All Of the others OF
u''o.o Corsu, Phillips Consular Officer Camp
the Party. nawford Captain Mailing, DR.. Elliott
two civilians and about go Kroomsn ro ana na Who
carriers with the exception OF seer es 81 The
. nr - ne officials OF the Niger Protectorate are
believed IN have been Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
TUE rJFRST BISMARCK TNINJIRED.

Hamburg. Jan l5-The Hamburg American Line
steamer First Bismarck sustained no damage
wbateyer by grounding in the River Eibe where
w. remained Tor a week and she will sail for New
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Bangs & Co.. OF and 03 Fifth Avenue,
Will Sell at Auction
MONDAY and four following afternoons. at O'Clock,
The concluding sale of the
LIBRARY OF THE LATE
HENRY f. SEWALL.
Including and valuable Booksa very a.
tensve Of Shakespearana. Including the dr
four Foiios. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS NEWS.

From The Chicago Times-Herald
The New-Haven Register" announces VIII as
played headlines that The Devil Is Dead, au-
is confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
HIS TRIHrNE ARTICLES CELEBRATED.

The Hon Roswell q Horn died on Thursday night
al his home in Planfeld y. j. aged sixty-sx years
no had served three successive terms as member or
conpress from the Saginaw. Mich. district He
was the first 10 respond To the call of the Repub-
lican National Campaign Committee for speakers,
and made over ninety speeches I'm the last cam
naign He was one OF IN" most noted Republican
campaign orators. and for several years had con-
,riI,,ted tariff articles to The Ncw-York Tribune
ina, became celebrated feature Of that paper
Mr. Uorr delivered lecture in lie Roy a few years
since and it's wit and eoqucnce are not yet for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Trthun. ONE Jan. H. ! a m.-rhe weather yeser
aov nuctuated about freezing point with clouds ana DC
"a sionai brief squalls Inc temperature '"hE-r "
tween 70 AMI degrees the average '- degrees 'ehs
degrees higher than Thursday and 6s higher than on
the corresponding dsy last year . ,,.., ..
Tho weather 10 DAY will probably be slightly warmer
With lsht SHOWS followed W partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The Sophomore Class. Of Columbia University.
last evening presented the farce. Uncle" before
n crowded house. at the Berkeley Lyceum. The
play was given to aid in raising funds for tho pay
ment OF the debt incurred by the freshman crew
OF 81. Phandcr II. Goodwin Uncle Doodle G.
Hans Nom Baur as Paul Beaumont. Henry Schroe-
Der as Pletcher William B. Imloch as Putin. Hugh
McC. Bitckhead Mrs Beaumont. James Mont
ford Schey as Emily Montrose and James Duane
Pell as Sarah Jane. were all successful actors. 4
number of well known society women acted as pa
tronesscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Hundreds OF cases pronounced to be Consumpt'o
have been cured by DR.. D Jayne's Expectoran' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Executors sale.

A. Executors Sale.
MARSHALL O. ROBERTS
COLLECTION
PAINTINGS
STATUARY
COMPRISING OVER 300
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS OF
American and Foreign ArtistsL
BAKER. BECKER
BOUGHToN CASTELAR,
CHURCH. COLE
plAI. DURAND.
FAED FRERE
CLIFFORD GIGNOUx
HART. J. NJ. HUNTINGTON
JOHNSON. E.. KENsETr
MERLE. MULLER. c. L.
1ROYON, vERLAT.
and others
AND INCLUDING
Leutze's Celebrated PAINTING
WASHINGTON
CROSSING THE DELAWARE
ALSO
The High Class
FURNITURE
Consisting Of Mahogany. Rosewood. Oak. and Ehcav
Parlor. Library and Bedroom Suites Upholstered In the
Richest Designs with SILK and Plush Ppr-
there's and Curtains to Match Carpets Mirrors Clocks
Brc
NOW IN THE LARGE MANSION
1O1 and lOT Fifth Ave-. cor. 18th St.
Where they may he Till time OF sale.
= THE " -
AGEMENT.
ROBERT soMERvILLE ORIOLES co.
Auctoneer. Managers
FIFTH "A VEN U ART GALLERIEN
sss FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The mere fact Of a substitute being offered for DEL,
FOOT FARM SAIiSA AGES should induce you 70 insist oil
the pFERFOOT II you want the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
S6s FIFTH AVENUE.
Saith ST.
FREE; EXHIBITION
PAINTINGS. STATUARY
BOOKS 81 FURNITURE
INCLUDING MARBLE STATUE
"NINNEHAHA,"
BY POWERS.
'SCSA MA"
BY LOMBARD.
STANDARD WORKS BY THE BEST AUTHORA
RICH
NIARQUETERY FURNITURE.
CURTAINS, AND MIRROR
l.3 Octave Piano by Chickering.
Bric-a-s,ac and Tableware.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Monday Afternoon and Evening
JANUARY 18TH. AT 2.3o AND O'CLOCK
ROBERT SOMERvILLE. ORTGIES & co,
Auctioneer Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The annual reception and entertainment of New
York Lodge No. ]. Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Eiks. held last evening at
the Central Opera House. in East Sxty-seventh-
~. the programme OF the entertainment included
A number Of well-known artists. among whom
were Josephine Sabel. Lizzie Derious DAILY and Lew
Dockstader After the entertainment refreshments
were served. and actors and audience Joined In
dancing for the rest of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
A rEACHEk OF ECONOMICS.
rhe DoleeviIIe ~. " Herald.

From The Dolgevile N. " Herald.
In the death O. Roswell q. Horn. who passed
axav AT his home in Plainfeld. y. j last Friday.
our country loses one Of the most unique figures In
tho field Of American politics Will" eminent AZ a
iawyor aud a statesman IL in the field of
Ills s,yle on the stump quaint and his humor
trresisfihie and woe he 10 the man who dared 10
in,errupt him. for in ready wit and rcpartee he
uas almost peerless Few cared 10 debate with him
,he question Of finance tariff. with knowledge Of
,hich his mind was richly stored. and his memory
Tor details and statistics was remarkable. He
,oined the staff of The New-York Tribune five years
ago and his articles the tariff and currency
Questions have been widely quoted being ex-
,romeIy lucid and convincing. His loss will he
,eenlv felt and may not hope to MI his place
ether in the party OF his choice the special
,,orL IN which his M. dcN otcd a teacher Of
economies None who ever heard him the stump
con nossiblv forget Roswell g. Horr. or the pleas
ure and instruction In which his speeches abounded
THE MOST POPULAR STUMP SPEAKER
From The Peekskill critic
Tho most popIlar stump speaker OF the times Is
dead In thus referring TO the death OF the Hon.
Roswell q; Horr induging In extrava-
GA M assertion for believe. that II will he
coded that he had no equal as speaker before such
audiences as gather during campaigns 10 hear po-
IiticaI issues discussed. Mr.. Horn only
Inpical hut he presented his arguments in such n
pleasing and convincing manner that he never failed
10 make a deep impression on his hearers Mr..
IJorr was unlike many Of the political orators who
90 out during campaigns 10 instruct voters. but
who do nothing more than 10 arouse and in
t,nsify the partisanshp OF those VINO believe as
they do Horr made votes for his party wherever
hc smoke Democrats enjoyed listening To him for
though he sharply criticised their party. he did 1t la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
rp,RrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

!, ,h,. diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated Nv Inc IilNun ser
The dotted I'm" represents III" V"'
lr.t,lre Is recordfh ~ Pefrys FhaIma'Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Tho a,s. of a series Of three lectures on ndNa'
,on,cs before the Seawanhaka -cornthiar Nacht
c,rh will be delivered by Commander Caspar r.
Goodrich. Of the United states Naval war op,eRe
" .,1'ha cauo in the Revolution. on TUESDAY al
S'ao p m in the clubhouse No. II East ! "eh'S-se'
49,. S,lnper will he served at II O'CLOCK