davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24

anactad The work is done by amateurs
snSer the intelligent coaching OF Mr. william
Del and while the blank verse is not recl'e9
ta,ltlessly or with sufficient play or hght ana
fausa tho acting is earnest and sincere. The
stace is crowded with figures. ana the costumes
g. carefully studied and historlcaliy acSuiaee
Cd In accord with the traditions or the Ellza-'
snthan stage The King appears In the DIS
O,ise Of a friar in the third act, ana IN the
earlier scenes as foppish ana luxurious lhot'-
~ with distinctly womanish traits the puch-
&c of Gloster is attired as nun or Barking
shbey as she is depicted in brass IN NesIrhii-
ster Abbey. and the costuming throughout Is
quaint and interesting. with the empty STAG
~ p,liza bethan dressing. the continuous preSeh-
.a.,on unhroken by scenes or acts, ana the
narto text there is a sense OF illusion that car
Ties the spectator back 10 the play acuhg OF
eessatseneare's time This effect is not strength
ned bv the accompaniment Of the lines behind
,be scenes during certain passages with re-
main from Isaiah sung by chorus OF mems
AZ Granville Barker. as the King. was too
,vstercal in his grief. but he was effective in
the lighter passages and succeeded In imparting
a ,ouch Of life and realism TO the impersona-
o., Mr. Philip Anstey. as Bongbroke the
roueh soldier and man Of action, was good
fon for the frivolous. self-indulgent. pleasure
loving monarch and the parts OF John OF Gaunt,
" D,,le Of Norfolk and Richards gentle Queen
we're we'll taken. although even the Elizabethans
co,ild not refrain from shuddering when the
mike OF Yorks lines were brought down to the
- ~ eccentric comedy by a fantastic man.
nerisrn The pleasure Of the performance lay
IN its quaintness. and its value for serious stu
dents in the closeness OF the Interpretation of the
orarto as II was written for the stage Of Shake
sneare's time. Generations Of actors with their
Stage business and modern management OF the
theatre with its scenic resources have trans
formed and improved the original plays much
&c Shakespeare himself dignihed and ennobled
The chronicles and crude dramas which served
as his literary material Richard H. as en-
acted in the best English ard American theatres
Is fncomparably superior 10 the play performed
IN the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries; yet
there IS a dramatic movement in the quarto
which has cumulative force and fine color and
variety. and the disposition Of the King provides
an acting scene Of unique power and interest.
Veterans OF the stage smiled at some of the
crudties Of this amateur performance. but they
vent away with a conviction that Richard H.
was stronger and more dramatic work than
they had supposed. That was involuntary
tribute 10 the utility Of Mr. Poels work for
Students OF the masterpieces Of the drama.
J. n. p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
vAsSAR LECTURE COURSE.

Poughkeepsie. y Y. Nov. 23-The following lect-
urers have been appointed for Vassar College dur
ing the present year NJ Henri de Regnier VINO
will lecture on Women in Contemporary bitera-
,ure". Professor W X. Brooks. OF Johns Hopkins
University, on The Scientific Laboratory OF tne
,-1au,to,h century. Professor H. s White. OF
l,.ot r-niversitv on "Heine as Man and Author
professor Thomas y. Goodeli OF Yale University
on Modern Greece: Mrs Mabel LOOMS Rodd. OF
Amherst. Mass. In Ainu Land with an Eclipse
EXnedition' Professor Charles II. Haskins OF the
i,,Ht,,arsitt ~ Wisconsin Some Phases OF Unver-
sitv life I'm the Middle Ages. Or. Harvey W
Wiz, ~ tho United States Department OF Agfi-
it,;y,, Food Adulteration': Professor Edward IL
Castle the Teachers College
SdSanIs" and Professor Albert 5. Cook. OF Yale
i-niversitv' on a subject 10 he announced later
prnfoeeor Sylvester Burnham. OF Colgate UnIveT-
- e 70 give a course OF Sunday evening Bible
iect,tres early In the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
DIED.

~ i2s Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. Mary E. Rose
Funeral services her residence Saturday Sovem-
1t Is requested that no flowers be
cARRINGToN-Ener into rest on Thur.day Nove 70
Der % Grace Townsend wife Of the late James W.
Funeral service VIII be held a, the Church Of n. 70
sSsemer Astoria Long Island on Saturday mornins'
Her friends viii please flowers.
fnterment at New-Haven. Conn.
CRAFT-At Phonix Ariz on the 18th inst. Morgan T..
youngest son of Elijah r. and Julia NJ craft. In the
Funeral services sunday Goth inst from the
ergen pont Ba2s Church corner 81 cy
on the arrival Of the 23o train from Liberty ST., New
DE ..s: Berkeley cal November II Esm. ps.n.
CISCO and granddaughter Of the late Henry Francis OF
Graham. wife OF Thomas b. Graham. and daughter OF
r me late Frederick and Margaret A. Morrison
Rs a. at ~ ;,S 9G 1t1sSo. noon OF. ss!a.asy
HALI.on THURSDAY November % Maria Elizabeth Hail.
Funeral Der late residence Pleasan,yil.. y. 7. On
Train leaves Grand Central station ii:S5 m.
s 6sT Tsqr esy p At the
sc sSrenee Hewlett Of Great Neck Long Island. in the
Fg Ess :s s ss;arS T e sos:n a. SAINT Great
Carriages in waiting al Great Neck tsn On arrival Of
train leaving Long Island City at 2. m.
HoBART-At his home. Carroll Hall. Paterson. " J.. st
$50 a. m, on Tuesday November p, 1899 Garrett A.
Hobart vice-President OF the United States. aged IS
The funeral service will held at the Church Of tn.
Redeemer Paterson, y J.. Saturday afternoon. No
vember -. at 230 O'Clock.
LAING-Entered into rest. "Wednesday November n.
Lang and daughter Of the late stuart Randolph.
Funeral from her residence No 100 Brooklyn ave.
corner Of Bergen-s. Brooklyn. Saturday the 18th ins
Interment Woodawu
MoRGAN-suddenly. her residence No. 1872 Elm St.
Lererts wife OF Clarence Morgan and daughter OF
Marshall and Clara Fay Lererts in the 2ith OF her
Services will be held at her late residence upon
arrival OF the 1904 train from Grand Central station.
Friday. November q
MoTT-Entered into rest Hotel St George Brooklyn.
wednesday, November % Corneia Andruss Mott. wife
Of william Buchan Mott and daughter OK the late Judge
C. Hasted Andruss, Of Newark. y j..
Funeral services at the Church OF Trinity
ner Of Clinton and Montague SITS. on Saturday Novem-
Der 70 at 10 o'clock a M. and at Mount Pleasant
Relatives and Intimate friends Of the family will
me house OF her son-in-law, F. b. Jourdsn. No 20
Orange-st. at 9:i5 a m.
PIRssON-Bntered into rest On w.dnesaav yov.nb.r .,
1899 at her late residence No 6ist-st Janette
Luqueer widow q Joseph Pool Prison and daughter Of
Funeral services Trinity Chapel Friday morning the
18th inst. at 10 O'clock
RIcH-At Plttsheld, Mass. November % Mrs Helen A.
Rich widow Of Harvey J. Rich
1nterment Greenwood.
sIEwART-on November %. Katharine stewart. davsh-
ter Of the late Thomas J. and Melsne v stewart.
Funeral services at St Agnes Chapel West 92dst.
Interment private.
vAIL-on THURSDAY. November g. 1922 Charles Mont
gomery Vail. at his home. No. 243 West 7sth-st.. in
Funeral services private
lnterment al convenience n the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
ppA1srD BY HIS OPPONENTS.

Patterson. n. J.. Nov 23.-The Passaic County
noroocrat,c Committee has adopted the follow
inc resolutions drafted by william B. Gourley
otoirr,e, ~ the New-Jersey State Democratic
Committee:
-rho paseaic County Democratic Executive Com
~. Soeires "a express upon the records or this
bndv ia deep regret in common with the country
o y. . Ann ~ Carrot A Hobart, as the leader
d. ~ PannbI,can marty in this county for many
Oi ,ie and isier Of the State. He was splendid
800 TO- ~ consummate tact. and leader OF
oIeanIzeI, yesources He was the gentlema ~
No campaign was lowered when ne ied H. re re
was d MAJ a,r station In his high ONCE ne pore
himself as one born it. Paterson d1 mas tbe General
nngst US Honor 10 his memory and peace 10 MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Iangtry will appear az the Garden Theatre
on January IT, 1890. in Sidney Grundy's play OF
The Degenerates.
Mr.. Mansfield. at the Garden Theatre. has under
lined for revival on December 4. his comedy OF
Beau BrummeL"
The Dean OF Ely will appear again at the Lyce-
I'm Theatre to-day delivering the closing lecture
~ his present course and thus concluding his ex-
ceuent story OF the beautiful cathedral over which
he presdes.
Miss Julia Arthur acting in More than Queen
will appear next week at the Harlem opera House.
Brachvogers drama Of "Narcisse. winch once
WAS favorite will be acted tonight at the Irving
Place Theatre II Is about thirty-six years since
this play was introduced upon the New-fork stage.
Mr. cranes engagement at Wallack's Theatre
will last only till December 2 He has made another
popular hit. with "A Rich Mans Son." and his
acting gives much pleasure.
The principal actors now to be seen in New-York
are Richard Mansfield. Julia Marlowe. Mr. and
Mrs Kendall. Mr. Crane. Julia Arthur Mr.. sothern'
Virginia Harmed. John Drew, Mrs. Fiske' J. h
stoddart. Isabel Irving z. VI. Holland. Annie Rus
sell William Gillette. and May Irwin
Mr.. Coghlan is acting in the Far West. He will
appear at Marshaltown. Iowa on November 3
The rnelodrama Of THE Great Ruby" has been
received with abundant favor in Chicago.
Mr.. Jefferson will close his season tomorrow
night. November %. at St. Louis and he Will not
act again till next April He intends TO pass the
winter at ST. Augustine Fla.
Viola Allen is acting in Philadelphia. Nine
Modieska acted last night in Milwaukee ...P Pres
ton Clarke is in Louisville. James o'Neill APP
peared last night in -Haven......N. G. Goodwin
Is in Chicago. .....J X. Hackett Will appear at St
Louis on November p and will remain there one
week.. Nine Janauschek IS acting In the west
She will appear at Pullman tonight, and at Can
ton tomorrow Roland Reed is in Atlanta
Andrew Mack will devote next week 20 Providence
. Frederick Warde is in California. Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
THE DRAMA.
CHANGES AT HAND

Mr. sothern will close his engagement at DAILY
Theatre on Saturday. and Mr.. Daniel Frohman $
stock company will appear there next Monday
November o. in Henry Arthur Jones's comedy OF
THE Manoeuvres OF Jane" Mr.. Zangwilfs play
NJ The Children OF the Ghetto" will be withdrawn.
on Saturday. at the Herald Square Theatre and
the musical play Of The Greek Slave" Will be pro-
duced there next Tuesday. November $. Miss Julia
Arthur will close her engagement at the Broadway
Theatre on Saturday. and Mr.. William Young s
ADAPTATION OF General Lew Wallace's novel OF Ben
Hur' will be presented there next Wednesday NO
venber % Mr. Frank Daniels in The Ameer, "
will appear at Warack's Theatre December 4.
succeeding Mr. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
COUNSEL ~ KENNEDY CONTEST HEARD
SURROGATE vARNUM RESERVES HIS DECISION IN

SURROGATE vARNUM RESERVES HIS nrcrsro>, ~,
THE WILL CASE
After hearing counsel for both sides in the con-
test over the will OF Rachel L. Kennedy Surrogate
Narnum yesterday reserved decision. Elihu Root
secretary OF War was counsel for the contestants
The proponents were represented by John f. Par
sons. II is alleged by the proponents OF the will
and codcils which are missing that the will was
executed on March 49, 1896, and the codicn on No
vember :. 1897. carbon copy Of the will is relied
on by the proponents. The testatrix left several
bic institutions.
The residue Of the estate was left TO the nephew
and nieces OF Miss Kennedy. They assert that the
WILL Of which the copy is made was destroyed prior
10 the death OF the testatrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON TC
PATERSON ON SATURDAY

PATTERSON ON SATURDAY.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. in conjunction with the Sergeant
t-Arms Of the United States Senate. completed
to-day The railroad arrangements for the funeral
OF ice-Presdent Hobart For the accommoda-
ton OF President Mckinley. the members of the
Cabinet and OF the Supreme Court a special train
will leave Washington on Saturday morning at
600 O'Clock, arriving at Jersey City at II 80, and
leaving Jersey City at 1920 arriving at Broad
way Station, Paterson. at $3.50 on the return
trip this train will leave Paterson at < o'clock,
arriving al Jersey City at $50 and running from
that point on a special schedule to Washington.
This train will consist of dining car. two par
Tor cars for the use of the Cabinet and the Su-
preme Court, and the parlor car Campania for
the use OF the President. At Jersey City three
additional parlor cars will be attached TO the
train for the accommodation Of the Senators.
who after meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York, will proceed to Jersey City in time to
take this train for Paterson.
For the accommodation Of the members of the
House OF Representatives a second special train
Will leave Washington as a section OF the regular
traln starting ct Z a. m. and run through 10
Jersey City, arriving there about 1870 o'clock.
This train will leave Jersey City at 1910 and ar
rive at Broadway Station Paterson. at no on
the return trip ii will leave Paterson at 43O. ar
irving at Jersey City AT >. and start for Wash
Jersey City at 515 o'clock. This train will con-
sist Of a dining car and three parlor cars.
Each Of these trains Will be in charge OF a rep
resentatve of the passenger department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and will be fully ap-
pointed for the complete accommodation Of the
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
cIP4PD cOLLEGE FOR Girls.

Philadelphia Nov. "a college for girls that VIII
rival Grard College in benehcence and scope Is TO
he established here by william L. Elklns. the trac-
ton manager OF this city None Of the details are
known as yet. but the idea OF a girls college is
said to be an old with Mr. Elkins. ana his
friends assert that he has been considering the
IN is pointed out that girl orphans nave no such
advantages enjoyed by boys under me GTaTa
viii aud IL is the chance 10 supply TINS Dadly need
ed institution that Mr.. Eklns has embraced
Neither Mr. Elkins nor any OF those IN ms conn
dce care TO talk about the plan as yet but several
- his close friends say that the project mas been
Geaniv considered and that the general features are
fitlfy determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
NEW-YORK MAN GETS THE PRIZE.
LAZARUS SCHOLARSHIP FOR MURAL PAINTING
AWARDED TO A. T. SCHWARTZ.

LAZARUS SCHOLARSHIP FOR MURAL PAINTING
AWARDED TO A. T. SCHWARTZ.
A T Schwartz. Of No 2l5 West Forty -ninth-st
yesterday received the award OF the Jacob r.
Lazarus Scholarship for mural painting. The award
vas made by a jury. which met yesterday after
noon IN the rooms OF the Architectural League
No. rs West Fifty-seventh-st.. and composed
Of the following: Frederick Crowninshield. chair
man; J. Carroll Beckwith. Edwin r. Blashfeld
A. D. F. Hamlin. ". r. Low, George W Maynard
'aarles F McKim II. siddons Mowbray and Ed
gar ". Ward The prize winners only rival was
u G Dantzig Of No 1HO Chestnut-st. Philadel-
phia. Six young men entered the competition. but
four dropped out The subjects chosen for com
petition were a nude figure and a mural panel
representing The Harvest" The jury was unani-
nous in selecting Schwartz the prize winner.
He was born in Kentucky in January 1861 He
received his art education in the Cincinnati Art
Academy where he remained for three years.
Coming 70 this city he studied for one year under
J. Duveneck. and was for two years in tho Art
Students League, OF New-York. under II. siddons
Mowbray
The income OF the Jacob II. Lazarus Scholarship
Fund is 81 90 for three years payable In quarterly
instruments OF $50 each This sum includes travel
ling expenses and from Europe. The holder OF
me scholarship must be in Rome on January J.,
1910 He will be obliged 70 spend az least thirty
Tour months in Italy. twenty-five In Rome ana
twelve In other places but always under the guild
ance Of the committee IN charge. on the nrst day
OF April. July, october and January OF each year
the holder 81 the scholarship must send written
report Of his progress 10 the chairman OF the
committee In charge and, II desired by the com
miitee, any studies or. sketches that he may nave
made In order that the committee may nave d
Just idea Of his progress and diligence
The holder OF the scholarship will not be per
mitted 10 undertake any work or accept any com
n se n roS 40 tn ~ ~ hand Executed during
me isEm or his scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
FLAGS NOT AT HALF MAST.
r1,oep OK THE WHITE HOUSE AND DEPART
MENTs NOT LOWERED ON ACCOUNT OF
Mr. HoRART,s DEATH.


vrasb,ngton. Nov. q (specaD.-Much comment
hes been caused in Washington by the fact that
the National flag OF every foreign legation IN the
c,+v has remained at half mast ever since the an
rorncenent Of the Vice-Presidents death While
those on the White House and the public Depart
roents have been hosted TO the top OF the stan
Army and Navy officers explain the matter oy
rointing to the Presidents proclamation directing
that on the day Of the funeral the executive ohces
Of the United States shall be closed ana all posts
The National flag al half mast. They say that me
Wbite House must be regarded as the hagshlp OF
I'D stations OF the Army and Navy shaIl uisLIdy
snnadron or the headquarters OF an army, ana llat
ali displays Of coors should conform 10 the eAain-
The Army and Navy regulations are In close mar
,onv on The subject Of flags at half mast. ana IN
general provide for half masting the colors 3hiy on
~ da OF the funeral Of civilian, except tha ine
Vessels of the Navy all fly the ensign ana oaIon
feck The dav after the receipt OF the mteihseIlc
from the President of the United States ana Ire
80 every half hour from sunrise to sunset Va hen
ssS ua Maine was blown up all Army and Navy hags
uere nut al half mast in the daytime LOT Honth.
Tt ~ ntain Of ship or a commander or posi- ules
10 Gag remains al half mast until ms luheidi
,Yhen The flag is Immediately hoisted 10 the Top Oh
mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov 23.-The disturbance which occupied
the Ohio Valley Wednesday evening has been forced
southeastward of the New-England by Of
high barometer which has appeared the Lake
and has followed by clearing and cooler
weather from the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region
the middle Atlantic and Southern New-England
States. Scattered rains have occurred the middle
Western and light rain reported the
North Pacific Coast.
A disturbance is developing on the Texas This
disturbance will probably north TO the
Middle and Gulf and South Atlantic States causing rain
and high northeasery winds the middle Gulf States
and rain and high northerly winds along Gulf
Friday BY Saturday the should be felt
the Atlantic Coast from Virginia southwark
northern and portions OF the country
OF the Rocky Mountains fair weather will prevail
during the next days on the Pacific Coast rain
high souheasterly shifting southery and southweser
IS winds are indicated for Washington oregon and
Northern California.
Along middle Atlantic and New-England fresh
northery winds will prevail on the South Atlantic Coast
fresh northweserly winds will shift by Saturday north
easterly. Storm signals displayed from Port Eads
Brownsville and the Parthc Coast from Mendocino
n0rthwarf and information signals displayed az Mo
bile Pensacola and san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24

BALDWIN OCHRAN-On Wednesday. November q
bv the Rev b. n Burch. Jessie A Cochran - Richard
W Baldwin. both Of New-fork
CLARK HOtrsTON-In New-York. on 1hursday. No
ten1her % by the Rev John A. Biggett ID: p Eiolss
4augtter OF Mrs Harriet +. Houston. o. NeW--1ork
CIV 10 Mr. James oliver Clark OF Westhed. n j.
Gt-NNIsON-FAN wednesday november -
-" Nfo,tcfstr n J. by the Rev. Almon Gunnisor
n D. Rose Iantha. daughter or MI ana Mrs James
n Fancher. TO Frederic Everest Gunnison.
trr-N,prRFYs-C TIAMPNEY-on "Wednesday. November
~ - Bartholomew's Church. hy the rev " psNld
n Greer Marie, daughter OF MI ana Nrs' . "e''s
Shampney 10 John Sanford Humphreys
=. ,>,rrRvFER-VAN wYCK-on wednesday. Novem-
Sc, % Is9a az residence OF the brides mother al
,-,.i-,as ~ The Rev John s Gardner Anna Gertrude
~, WICK daughter of Mrs. jeffrey Van Wyck 20
lanes Vsnderveer. OF Newtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
OFFTCE.S

MAIN OFFICE-No 1874 Nasssu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L. s2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
London-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co. No. Princess-st.. z. c.
Brown Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxford-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook * Son. LudCate Circus.
The London office The Tribune a convenient plaoo
90 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Co, No Z Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company No 6 Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & son, No. Place de rOpera
Geneva-Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
F1orence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
cresAr1oN OF BUSINESS IN NETWORK

rhere will be a general cessation Of business
ao.,rtown tomorrow when the funeral OF vice.
President Hobart is 10 take place. The de-
teton NJ the Governing Committee OF the STOCK
Excbange 10 close that institution on SATURDAY
was followed yesterday by similar acton on
the mart OF the Produce and Cotton ehShan t,no
Instructiors ware received here yesterday A'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
70 SELL AUGUSTIy DAILY RELICS.

Aueustin Days collection Of theatrical relics
aud rare books is TO be sold They Will be put on
oybrbition at the American Art Galleries as soon
as the catalogue IS completed THIS Is no Sinan
" 49,, catalogue may cover 100 pages. The
a., ,octed 10 occupy two weeks even II two
sale ~ are given TO II each day. The collection
s'aiiii85ns dret editions OF Dickens Thackerhy ana
incluu'sN 'nstV's famous Doun Bible. Garrck
Sti1e desk the scales and knife used by kean as
Wtluinf r. censored manuscript OF Sheridans
sppyyyIosis1 and many other costly and historic
curostieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
STOCK EXCHANGEs TO CLOSE.

Philadelphia Nov 23.-The Stock Exchange to-
day decided to close Saturday, the day OF Vice
President Hobarts funeral.
Chicago. Nov 23.-The Board Of Trade and the
local Stock Exchange Will be closed on Saturday
out OF respect for the late Vice-President
Boston, Nov. 3.-The Stock Exchange and the
Custom House in this city will be closed on satur-
day. the day OF the funeral Of Vice-President Ho-
bart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
posToFFICEs TO BE CLOSED.

Washington. Nov. @.-The Postmaster 1eher'
has issued the following order
In honor Of the distinguished public serVtfes o.
vice PRESIDENT Hobart and in respect ior ms ie
,ered memory posmasters throughout me ua i
states are directed close their respecte Ola
between the hours Of and p. m. on oa'uIuaS'
November * the day OF the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-24
HENRY CLEws's TRIBUTE
Henry Clews said yesterday

=, ,ho death OF Garret A. Hobart we have lost
IN ~ ne heat and noblest products OF American
o one His sterling honesty and eehai uis-
Tnainoo o.atber with his force Of character. nave
Posa.I rim one Of the marked men OF the worn. a
ma tred by the fire Of adverse criticism a,trlu
ing ~ dgbt with the love OF his friends ana the
IRON, ct and adnira ton Of his foes. ana aIke me
e,1rtta IN mourn his loss and honor MS memory