davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

on the eve OF making out their inVehlolS L :,
years business must be figured out l's ~
great volume OF merchandise TO De reCNo ~
a general reduction has completely changed , .lr
complexion Of prices in the store just NO" -. :, am,
pay the shopper to buy suits and WRAPS, Wr9p,,ra that
pOrtance to frugal hOusekeepers Is t snreads.
delayed shipments In blankets, HiIOA''
sheets and pillow eases are now ready
JOHN RUSZITS FUR COMPANH' MS a.
and II Mercer-st.. between Broome anu op'.9 - ~
are now selling their well known fuS1i9 f I,,,,zts
wholesale prices. The high grade OF 'ne 7-bis
f,,rs for over fifty wears has been recognized ~
stock which comprises choice skins ana tSaSlssaIs
able garments, Is now advertised at
prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
oouANcHE GOES AGROUND. But GETS OFF.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. (SpeciaD.-As the Clyde
steamship ComanChe. Captain T. G. Platt. from
New-York TO this city, about to the St
Johns River bar at o'clock this morning. In the
midst a heavy fog. she got of the channel
and ran hard aground in ShOal water south of the
South Jetties Every effort was made To get her
on. but in vain, until about p. when the rising
tide aided the efforts. and she hoated off all right
She came up tonight, and the captain reported
that she had rot sustained the least damage. Cap
tain Platt said: We didn't ask any aid of the
tugs either. and got off without assistance. 1t was
nObOdy's fault The weather nasty. with a
heavy half gale blowing. and the fog was exceed
a md low
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DR. ABBOTT AGAIN ATTACKS FENCE.
CONTENDS THAT WALL OK THE LIFT Is MEN-
ACE TO THE SWEET NATURAL"
IrY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIRrNE


ACE TO THE SWEET NATURAL"
IEY TELEGRAPH To THE 1RlBINE-l
Boston Jan. 1.-The Rev. Or. Edward Abbott
brother OF Or. Lyman Abbott has renewed his at
tack upon the structural monstrosity,' the new
Harvard fence. lie says:
The architectural beginnings at the corner Of
Harvard and Quincy sts., the ugly and at pres
ent meaningless Darricade on the left and the un-
seemy Harvard union on the right with its ap-
pendix that might well be removed and its back
which are distinct menace TO the future or
OuinCy-st., and the vandalism which they portend
has already begun If this forebuding Is sroundless
and mine an outCry before anybody has been hurt
no one will be relieved and reJuiced than l.
But according to President Eliot himself, we
don't know about the future, the architect has
planned for extensive changes Precisely. That
Is lust the point How far is the character OF
Quincy-st to be affected by these changes; That
Is the question. .
Nv contention. and J respectfully repeat II. Is
that the wall on the left whatever in the future
II may lead to and become part of, is an inva-
sion OF the realm OF the sweet and precious natu-
raj by the vulgar artificial, and that " this ~
first step along the pathway Of changes. II means
the desolation of much that the citizens OF Cam
bridge hold dear.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
4 PROTEST FROM MANILA
REMOVAL OF TROOPS FROM BACACAY
CAUSES APPEAL TO CHAFFEE.

Manila. Jan. 4.-GeneraI Grant recently de-
cidad that, owing to the lack of suitable quarters
for troops at Bacacay. and because the place Is
apparently peaceful, he would remove the com
pany Of soldiers stationed there. The announce
ment OF this decision has caused protest from
all the business men in Manila and the Amerl
can and Spanish business men of Bacacay have
sent a Joint telegram to General Chaffee, asking
prot ection and declaring that it Will be impossi
bic for them remain there should the troops
he Withdrawn. The Filipino civil authorities are
anxious that the troops should go. alleging that
the native constabulary afford sufficient pro-
lection.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DIR. EGBERT GUERNSEY SERIOUSLY ILL.
HEART TROUBLE FOLLOWED AN ATTACK OF
BRONCHITIS.

DR. Egbert Guernsey is seriously i'll at his home,
No. 80 Central Park South He is suffering with
heart trouble. He was resting comfortably
on Friday and yesterday than on any day OF last
week In October last he suffered attack of
bronchitis and on the night of November 10 he had
a fit of coughing. which developed into heart
trouble For several days he was seriously ILL.,
Then ne gained in strength, and later was able to
take short drives. His condition became suddenly
about week ago to-day. He is under the
Of DIR. Arthur Root, who has called in con-
sultation Drs. Guernsey Rankin, Hamilton Rickiby
and William B. Wood.
For many years Dr. Guernsey has been presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Hospital. He was re-
elected president for the ensuing year on Friday
night. He is seVenty-nine years old. In 1880 ne
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of his gradua-
tiOn in medicine. In 1913 he founded The Brook
lyn Daily Times" and in 1872 he started The New
York Medical Times" of which he is still the edi-
tor in chief
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PLAN TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.

Rome Jan. "A cable dispatch from Washington
says that the Secretary of State. Mr Hay. has
TO the Italian Ambassador in Washington. SgnOr
des Panches a note saying that copy of Italys
protest against the iynchng OF Italian citizens
Erwin. Miss would he Congress.
panied by a recommendation by President Roosevelt
advocating legislative reforms and the subiecting
federal courts jurisdiction all committed
in violation OF treaties and 10 the detrment OF
foreigners
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
REPORT OFFERED, BIT NOT READ
HORTICULTURAL soCIETY's MEETING NOT TOLD
OF NEW BUILDINGS COST.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. Jan. AT to-days meeting OF the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society the report OF
the committee building the society's new home.
at Huntington and Massachusetts aVes, was
offered but read. That was because the re-
port was ordered into the hands of the committee
on publication, despite the protests of several
members who spoke in favor OF having the report
read at the meeting One member denounced the
proceeding an outrage.
The reporters allowed to see summary of
the report. The cost Of the new building appears
to be $500 S9T 36 But even this statement was not
read TO the meeting. which aggregated about three
hundred people. many of whom were said not to be
members.
II appeared in the summary that G. 4. Dodge &
Co. who held the general contract, received $23s-
2I0 g. for their part of the work; Wheelright *
Haven. the architects. were paid the sum of Sl3-
64G ~ for the work they did
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SPERM on EILL CONE HIGH.

New Bedford Mass, Jan. AL the sperm oil In
first hands here has been sold this week, and II is
not known when the market will be restocked.
About 900 barrels caught by the Okotsh Sea fleet
and 1000 barrels from San Francisco In sail
ing vessels bound around the Horn. These con-
signments with the quantity now board the
brig Harry Smith at Fayal. are not due before
spring AS the market here was cleaned up at a
good advance IL is eXpecter that sperm oil will
be a high priced commodity for some time.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MEMoRIAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
GIFT OF PARENTS or JOHN ROCKEFELLER
MCCORMICK. a VICTIM OF SCARLET FEVER.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rmnuNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
Chicago. Jan. 4.-In memory OF their little son,
John Rockefeller Mccormick who died of scarlet
fever year ago. at Pocantico Hills Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold =. Mccormick have established the memo
rial institute for infectious diseases Incorporation
papers have been taken out. but no site has been
selected for the institute. and the work for the
present will be carried through other hospitals
The prime object OF the donors Is 10 study the
ditions under which diseases such scarlet fever
are made possible. and building devoted TO this
purpose may be CONSTRUCTED later The amount OF
the donation has not been made public
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ITINERARY or WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
New-Haven, Conn, Jan. 4.-The itinerary OF Will
lam Jennings Bryans spellblnding tour of the East
was given out to-day. lie will arrive here on
Wednesday afternoon next. and will be the prin-
cipaI speaker at the Jackson Day banquet al the
Tontine Hotel In the evening, He win speak in
Boston Thursday evening. at Holyoke on Fri
day. under the auspices Of the Knights of Column
bus. and at Cambridge on Saturday evening. on
Sunday he will he the guest Of Archibald Mcneil AZ
Bridgeport, Conn, and Monday evening he will
speak at Naugatuck
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
GOING TO PARIS TO BE MARRIED.

Nine sibyI Sanderson and Count de Fitz James
10 whom she will be married I'm Paris in February
sailed on the Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday Nine
Sanderson would not talk about her engagement
20 the Count. except 10 say that she had wished
the ceremony he performed in this country but
was going 10 Paris In order that her mother might
be present. II expect to return o the Tinted
States next winter, she said. "snd shall probably.
reappear in grand opera"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SEVEN MORE SAVED.
THEY WERE LANDED IN LIFEBOAT NORTH
OF TRINIDAD

OF TRINIDAD.
Eureka Cal. Jan. 4-Word has just reached
here that a lifeboat from the wrecked steamer
Walla Walla containing seven passengers mas
landed safely in Big Freshwater Lagoon, fifteen
miles north Of Trinidad.
Eight other passengers who landed at Big
Lagoon yesterday arrived at Trinidad late last
night among them being Second officer Lupp'
who was on watch at the time of the collision
Hfeboat which left the Walla Walla with ten
persons on board arrived a. Trinidad with oniy
nine the wife of Revenue officer ketZchnur or
Tacoma having died board and her body
thrown overheard.
Those who came ashore at Freshwater Lagoon
last evening and who now at Trinidad, are
R Holmes boatswain; r. Johnson, sailor +.
NauCett. mess boy; Arthur Johnson, sailor; j. I;
Johnson watchman: G. Morrison. waiter, and
Rudolph Nelson. sailor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

nsistent that Bourne should be arrested, re-
Tented. She said she had objection to his
marrying Matte and taking her away with him.
but he must leave May behind. The captain
told them all TO go home and be good Bourne
and Miss Matte went away in a cab
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CAPTAIN KIRKMAN RELEASED.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Information has reached
here that Captain George W. kirkman, 25th In
fantry. who arrested in Manila on charges
made by local merchants. has been released from
custody and will return to the United States Gen
eral Chaffee did consider the circumstances on
which the charges based as lustifynS his
detention in the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
student. KILLED IN A DUEL

Jena Jan. 4.-Lieutenant Theme OF the s4th Regi-
ment. killed student named Held. of Halle Uni
versity In duel here this morning. The encounter
was the outcome OF a quarrel on New Years when
Held assaulted Theme The latter slightly |
wounded in the duel.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
nR. AND MRS. DEPEWS RETURN.

Paris Jan 4-Senator Chauncey VI. Depew and
Mrs Depew left Paris this morning and travelled
TO Cherbourg in A special attached TO the
steamer train. One OF the best suites OF rooms
the American Line steamer St. Louis (which sailed
from Southampton to-day by way OF Cherbourg for
New York; has been reserved for them
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DIR. WILLIAM Fl. WILLIAMS DEAD

Dr. William II. williams died YESTERDAY " Dr
home No. Do Seventeenth-st, BrooAiyl ,,,,s,t
williams was eighty years old. and was lSs amer
from Yale IN 1s47. He memoer U oi ysors state
lean Medical Association and the NeaN - bsld
Medical Association. The funeral VIZ WI
his home tomorrow evening at o SA0SA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE SCIPTO'S CREW LANDED

Lisbon. Jan. 4-The Dutch steamer Danae has
landed here the crew of twenty-seven men of the
Italian steamer Scpio. which burned at sea
on January 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
A NEW BULGARIAN CABINET.

Sofa Jan. 4-Prince Ferdinand has intrusted to
DR.. Daner minister OF Foreign Affairs the task
OF forming a Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12
.KONA MILL
NOW READY
.CouIdBe Grinding
Next Week if
Necessary
JAPANESE ARE
AWAITING ACTION
Workmen Have Had a Small AL
lowance in Provisions
and Money.

Information from Kona yesterday, by
mill and the general work OF the Kona
plantation. but the indications are that
there must be some action soon If the
estate is to be saved. The workmen
are all there and anxious to work, but
they will not be able to long hold out
IL their supplies are stopped.
/ Letters from Manager Cowan tell of
the receipt of the orders from the re-
ceiver, and the fact that under that
order there may be drawn for supplying
the wants Of le men employed in car
| ing for the live stock only. The work
on the fitting OF the mill for the taking
off of the cane this year. has progress
ed so well that if the cane could be cut
and transported the mill could be work
ed next week The men are said TO be
holding on so that they may be able
to participate in any harvesting OF the
cane. Some of the workmen on the
various small contracts have had no
money for the past seven months, and
they are anxious to see something in
the way of cash.
The workmen on the plantation di-
rectly and Indirectly number 1900, and
are of opinion that they will be given
some chance to save the cane they have
grown. and so have refused TO leave
for other estates.
There were more meetings OF the
shareholders yesterday. and the
chances are that there will be some
thing definite known before the next
sailing of the Mauna Loa. There is
some talk Of a settlement OF the receiv-
er's claims and an agreement to
trusteeship. which would have the eff
feet of a receivership, if there are no
claims left outside the agreement.
There were any number of persons seen
yesterday by the managing sharehold-
ers. but there has been no direct offer
of the money to carry on the work un-
til the sugar is being sent forward.
While the situation is good, there
seems to be no disposition to undertake
new things on the part OF old sugar
houses, and the situation remains with
out material change.
A gentleman who has just returned
from Kona says that unless the Off
Gals in Honolulu are in a position to
act with these men. supply them with
food they will soon be entirely out of
supplies, and will have no means of
any. The small storekeepers
among the Japanese have about ex-
hausted their supplies and credit on
account of the condition of the sugar
affairs.
1.-The japanese are patient. he said,
land al lthey are asking is that they
be supplied with provisions until money
can be raised. What hungry workmen
might do to obtain food for themselves
and their wives and children, is a great
guess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12

Read the Daily Advertiser; rs cents
per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12
PACIFIC IMPORT co.
PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGIN ES

STEAM ENGIN ES
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21
OtFICIALl
(OtFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board of Co. Commissioners
(.y.I1tI f.orSTy Y n
CAVALIER COUNTY, y. D.


Minutes of an adjourned meeting OF
the Board OF County Commissioners OF
Cavalier county, North Dakota, held at
the Auditors office, in the City of Lang
don, on Monday, August 1lth, 1902, at
two o'clock p. NJ, pursuant to adjourn.
ment
Present: Joseph Heapy, chairman, and
Commissioners Peter Reid, Ole l. Gjevre
Alex. Roney and John Reid.
Minutes OF the last meeting were read
and adopted.
Bill OF a. KDudson, of Grand Forks, for
S59.23. for board Of Il. Wilson, who was
injured in threshing accident near Nil.
OF the board.
Petition OF the Town Board of Easily
was presented asking grant OF 1928, for
the purpose of grading slough on the
| section line between Sections Is and 16,
Town 160, Range 3d. Commissioner
Gjevre reported having examined the
| above described location and estimated
the cost of che improvements at $3.50.
Resolved, That the sum Of 1925 be
granted, providing that Easily township
grants and expends an equal amount.
Warrant to be issued in favor of Commits
eioner Gjevre and work to be done under
the supervision Of Commissioner Gjevre
and the Town Board OF Easily.
On motion the following bills were au-
dited and allowed:
Martin Doyle, repairs on pile
driver, ETC., $40, allowed at...... 8 90
DIR. j. E. Engstad, medical ser
vices and surgical operation on
II. Wilson, who was injured in
threshing machine accident,
$500, discount 500, balance
allowed................................... 200 90
). y. Brlden, goods furnished to
q. Whoot and Joseph st. Onge,
county poor. observation-disclosures. 5 %
On motion the board adjourned until
Tuesday, August 18th, 1902, at nine
o'clock q. IN.
TUESDAY, August II, 1902.
The board reconvened pursuant to adj
journment
Present: Joseph Hespy, chairman and
Commissioners Peter Reid, Ole l. Gjevre,
Alex. Roney and John Reid.
The county auditor was instructed TO
CANCEL the 1901 taxes on Lots Is, lG. II
and IA, less six and two thirds feet in
Block 2 OF Mooney & McHugh's first adj
dition TO the City of Langdon, for the
reason that said property is exempt
under Chapter 1852, of the Laws of 1901.
A communication FROM Dr. Graham,
OF Walhalla. WAS read regarding his bill.
which was recently disallowed by the
Board of County Commissioners, Offering
to compromise said bill. No action was
taken I'D regard to this matter.
Petition OF the Town Board OF Ere.
mont and G. w. Andrews was presented
asking grant of 300 for the purpose of
grading the road from the southwest
corner of Section 26, Town 1854, Range
o. thence east one and three-quarters of
mile to the coulie north OF Thomas
fleming's place. Commissioner John
lse'd reported having examined the
above described location and estimated
the cost of the improvements at 5000.
Resolved, That the sum OF 800 be
granted, providing that Fremont town.
ship grants and expends an equal
Warrant to be issued in favor
OF Commissioner John Reid and work to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

Robt. McGinnis to Harm Bartells, swL
mel. SEA nw4 Let's =, 3, of 5-163-61 -. 1900 OK
Enoch S. Pharcs to Harm Bartells, nwl:
of 4-lS3-6l..... 1900 90
n. D. L. e. T. Co., to 7. L. Tillisch,
Lots 9, 10, IL, II, Block I, Osnabrock 225 Ol
Albert Noice to Jos. Catherwood. sci.
OF 6.l63.64., 800. 1000 Oh
Thos. Deyaney to Harry +. Price, els
sw'. Lots 6, I, Sec. +, and sci. of 1-16O-
Observation-Disclosures. ................... $500 90
Thos. Devaney to Harry E. Price, nwl4
of 9-160-61.. 1900 90
A. Wahcford to Mary J. Waterford,
Lots -, 16, Block 9, Osnabrock. ..... 325 OC
S. V. Haight to Ida NJ. Machesney, Lots
IA, -, Is, II, Block A. east Osnabrock.. 100 OC
l. Dawson to Jos. j. Gatfney, mel. of
3A-l62-6l. 600 ca
Geo. q. Wright Co., to H. D. ALERT, VIZ
nwA, SEA nw!4, sw14 nel4 of 35-161-
59........ Observation-Disclosures. 22OO 90
ALERT g. Winter to Jos. J. Fischer, II.
acres OF Lot 3, Sec, 81. 1853 61.......... 125 GO
Neil Nckecheie to D. C. Mott, e1s nwa
and VIA ne14 "a, swl4 Of 49, SO. $500 64OO 90
Geo. Milne to David Milne, ne,4 of 81.
159-59...... Observation-Disclosures. 400 90
Erwin johnson to j. E. Ammons, nwll
32-16i-eo ........... -. ............... 100 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-21

A. Schulke, grading the street OPP
posite the court house block 49,. 20 %
Joseph Heapy, services as county
commissioner. ............ 13 rs
Ole 1. Gjevre, services as county
commissioner. 20 90
John Reid, services as county
commissioner. ..... ........ ............ % 50
Peter Reid, services as county
commissioners. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 20
Alex. Roney, services as county
commissioner u 90
On motion the board adjourned.
ROBERT Work,
JOSEPH HEAPY, Comfy Auditor.
Chairman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-18
MUSTERED OUT.

McwILLIAMs-At La Vale, Wis, Nov. O. Ir,
Mcwliams, Co. Z. sth Wis. olive Eagle Regiment)
aged 60. He was born at Pamela Corners n. Y n
1853 he moved with his parents. to Richmond County
Wis. He enlisted at the organization of the eth Wis
sa nd sn ians n az &
rade McWIilians had lived In LaValle since 1880 and
had done much to advance the interests Of that village
He Postmaster under the Harrison Administrator
He leaves n widow.
THoAfAsON.-At Xenla. O., Nov. 70, L Thomson
Co. II, slst Ohio. He WAS born In Adams County, O.
in 1885, enlisted Aug. ~ 1852 and served until July Is
1865. He was totally blind. A widow survives.
WaI , . East Hickory: Pa; Oct q Simon
Of Post Go and the funeral services conducted BY
comrades OF that Post assisted by members Of Post 2
ANGLE-At PlainAeld, O.. Nov. Is, MALACHI, Angle
Co II, 157th Ohio aged S. He was membir Of W. G
FRANK.SAi Bu1Aio, N. Y. Nov. Is, George Frank
JoiSsoN:..As PIainseid. O.. Nov. is james r
Johnson aged g. years, II months and five days Com
Johnsons service covered the entire period Of the
He first served Sergeant OF Co. D. 18th Ohio
from which he was discharged June Is. lssS he Va,
Postmaster Of Plsinfied at the time OF his death
widow and Two daughters survive.
KNAUERs AT els lafayette Ave, BROOKLYN. N. Y
Dec Capt Casper J. Knaner, aged Co. He enlisted n
the breaking out Of the war; the 2oh NJ Y Turnersl
tam. Gettysburg and MsrpeTs Ferry, and lust befr,
the elimination Of the war commissioned Captain
and other building material and for the pasf IS yeaT
had been established In Brooklyn He was q menber
OF stelnwehr Pos, 10, Manhattan.
er Nc Elhsney, Co. x. SD Ohio. aged So He enlisted
In October 1884 and was mustered out June n. iSss
MILLER-Af GIANT, Pa, Nov. Is joseph P. Mu,er
aged 81 yeAm 10 montss and Is days Comrade Miller
msn 81 oo ii lss 10 ~
- aiscnarged June. 1854 He Wa member Of VIM.
IA Co n, i4th ohio, ard Is. ~ - memtsr =,
SeidWeh fost ~ Department Of NichienA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-18
Work of the Pension once.

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ended Dec. shows:
Army Invalid: Original, 4; increase, 30s
reissrs. ID; restoration, 2; renewal, Il; sup
piem, az, J; duplicate. IA; accrued, 124
Al !; widows, etc: Original, SO; reissue
Total, III.
Navy Invalids: Original, 4; increase. i
reissue, 1; renewal, 1; accrued, 1. Total, 8
Total, 2.
Old Wars Invalids: Accrued, 1.
Army Inyailds twar with SPAIN: Origi
nal, 50: Increase 5; reissue, 3: duplicate /
accrued. I. Total. 20.
Army Widows etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
Navy InvaIids (war with SPAIN: orgi
nal, 2.
Army Invalids (act of June q, 1s9o): ORR
ginai. 322; increase, 65S: additional 151; re
Elemental, A; duplicate, 81; accrued, ~
Total, 1,3G7.
Army Widows, etc. tact Of June q, 1880
Original, 265; increase, 1; restoration, l.; du
plicate. 4; accrued, 1. Total, 272.
Navy i ,a tast Of lyme q, 1890: origi
/; duplicate, 3; accrued, 8. Total, 50.
Navy widows. etc. tact Of June %, 1890
Original, s.; renewal, 1; accrued, ]. Total
Mexican War Survivors: Increase, 1; reis
Mexican War Widows: Original. 9; reis
Indian Wars lss240 Survivors: orisi
inudian wars uss2-40 widows: Original
Totais-originai, sos: increase. 500; add
tionai, l52; reissue. 81; restoration, 5; re
accrued, 2ss. Total. 2,5Ol
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-18
Saw Lincoln Shot.

Washington's body-servants and the men
who saw Lincoln shot will all die some
day. 1t isn't in the nature Of things for
them to all live always. One of the last.
named has just passed away in Oswego,
N. Y. He was real one, too. His name
was B. w. Loring, and he was Lieuten-
ant in the United States Navy at that
time. He witnessed the tragedy, and
helped to carry Lincoln to the house in
which he died, just across the way from
the theater where Booth committed the
dastardly deed.