Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-24

Bromarhayen on the KrOn Prinz
Wilhelm and is expected to arrive in
New York Saturday morning, Feb. 2l.
It is rumOred by officials OF the I'M
.perial yacht that the vessel will not
he open for visitors upon Prince
aFenry's arrival. Painters are at
work everywhere on the Hohenzol-
lern in making her ready for the Re
ception OF the prince.
Obituary.
Cornelius Roosevelt. cousin OF
the president, died suddenly.
Yang Yu, Chinese minister to Rus
csla, died at st. Petersburg after &c
short illness.
The funeral of William H. West,
the minstrel, who died in Chicago
was held in Brooklyn.
Fri Richardson of Sioux City, Ia,
died, aged IS years. He was wealthy,
having made fortune in railroad
building
Joseph Florsheim, aged As, COM
Enercial traveller for a Chicago firm,
was found dead in his bed at hotel
IN Wichita, Kas.
William Tedlie, aged 80 years, an
early Illinois pioneer and for fifty
wears a resident of Christian county,
died at Pana, Ill.
Professor James Bradley Thayer,
Weld professor of law in the Har-
yard law school, died of heart
disease at Cambridge.
Patrick H. McSherry, aged 81, for
r2er police magistrate OF Joliet, and
well-known democrat, died as the re-
suit of paralytic stroke.
Sir Archibald Milman, formerly
clerk of the house of commons, died.
He had been in the service OF the
house of commons from 1857 until re-
Gently.
The Danish minister of public
works, Mr.. Hoerup who has had a
notable career as a journalist ana
politician, is dead at Copenhagen OF
cancer.
President Zelaya has released from
prison General Vasquez, former
president of Honduras, and has
granted him permission to leave
Nicaragua.
Thomas L. Carter of Kenosha,
Wis, died there. He was president
of the Carter Manufacturing com
pany, and we'll know in business
circles there.
Henry J. Miller, aged 80 years,
died at Spring Valley, III. He owned
all the cry before it was incorporat-
ed He was the father-in-law OF
Charles Devlin.
Robinson w. Gator, one OF the
most prominent business men of
Baltimore, and senior member OF the
firm of Armstrong, Gator & Com
,pany, died He was 70 years OF age.
ELLA Starr, a well-known con-
tributor to newspapers and period
Icals, is dead at Ffshkill, N. Y, after
an illness of several months. She
was editor of Frank Leslies Young
Folks.
Mrs. Hannah Horner, Chicago,
widow of Henry Horner, founder OF
the wholesale grocery house bearing
his name, died in Pasadena, Cal,
where she went a week ago for her
health
Mrs. Austin Page died at Sycamore,
Ill, aged "a. She settled in that
place when the country was new. in
1885. and was sister of Dr.. Horatio
Page. the first doctor that located IN
Sycamore.
George Ertel, Y years old, inventor
and manufacturer of incubators and
hay presses, died at Pinta, Ari., on
train crossing the desert en- route TO
Quincy, Ill He was suffering from
br1ght's disease.
Mrs. Harriet LivergOod formerly
of Chicago, died at inc home OF her
daughter in Los Angeles, Cal. she
leaves one son, Frank Lfvergood, who
lis now in business in Chicago, who
will inherit large estate.
Rev. George Carter Needham, the
evangelist, died suddenly of neuralgia
of the heart L, his home at Narberth,
a suburb of Philadelphia. Among
his best known works are Conflict
and Courage and Street Arabs.
Rev. J. F. C. Lochner died at Mil
waukee of apoplexy, aged 80 years.
DIR. I,ochner was one Of the founders
Of the Missouri Lutheran synod in
1876: also of the Lutheran Teachers
seminary, now located at Addison, Ill.
Professor J. x. M'GregOr, aged So
years, died at MOndOvi, Wis He
was superintendent Of the state in
dustrial school for boys at Waukesha
for several years, and was superinten-
dent of the Eau Claire schools for
fifteen years.
The remains of Rev Henry Martin