davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
cLoUDaURsT IN cotoRA0o
Santa Re said to Have Lost Four Iron
RrldoeS

santa re Salo 70 Rave Lost Four Iron
Bridges.
Pueblo, Colo. July s.-Accounts arc
coming in tonight OF a cloudburst which
swept the West Mountain vaney. the
Grape Greek region and other portions Of
Fremont county. Water was -FOUR feet
deep in q portion OF Florence.
The Santa Fe lost four iron bridges
and 4oe feet OF tracE. II IS reported that
Chandler Creek ran into the chandler
coal mine and aned it. but thls may be
exaggerated. Crops in the West Moun-
tain valley were washed cut X is reared
that Grape Creek. the most terrihle
stream in the country IN time OF freshet.
has damaged the fine irrigation system
there. which supplies orchards and nur-
series around South Canon The Arkan-
sss river rose six OF eisht feet here but
has done no damage as ye,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

This private hospital IS now one q tAs
best equipped institutions in the south
west for the treatment % both rnesicai
and surgical cases. Special attention Is
given 70 the various forms q stomach
ard liver troubles diseases peculiar 20
women. diseases OF the rectum ard gen
ito-Drinars oTraas. chro0ic ualarsai poi-
scuiag. rheumatism. nervous disorders.
diseases OF the throat lungs heart and
kidneys; Soitrs and varicocelc cured one
floor IS reserved Tor q maternity depart-
mcnt and g. Sons Instances homes viii
be found for chi iren. Tor sso~, tisns
only a ward VII De set apart for tas
treatment OF the morphine. Opium. CO.
came and whisky hatits.
Resident physician. ah'e medical star.
qsiet and hcalthful location. extensive
grounds with ane shade home comforts:
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted. Write fer particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINEG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and IS
the best remedy for DIABRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
BE sure snd ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing syrsp" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
Osteopathy.

DIT. II. T. Still. son Of the founder Of
Osteopathy, and DR.. Wilmont Reed have
opened Offices in the Biting block $685..
a9-2st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

Martins art store announces a summer
discount sale Of % per cent on their stock
of framed pictures, statuary and art
novelties. sFrames TO order, Is per cent
f6r July and August. I-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

Abilene Kansas. july 2-steady rains
have continued most Of the night end this
forenoon Boz this section Whest 90 shock
and oats are injured and tho streams are
risius Farmers have been unable t1 CO..
ter The fields since Sunday and canaot for
aeIeral dlua ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
Notice.

Can for schweiter & Sons Grape Juice
at your grocer's. B-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

DR.. Slegel has moved his Office TO over
130 North Main street, next door to Thos.
Shaw music house. 43-Sot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
5 Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup.

Attend Wichita Business College, WaH
Building, u4-116 North Market st. Stiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

Ask your grocer fer schweiter & Sons
Grape Juice. Str
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
NIarfin's IN Atore.

Cali for schweiter & Sons Grape Juice
Of your grocer. zo-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
DeLAcYS FRENCH RALR IONIC.

To oGly seSofnfe E16 ,crrrxrczr czrr fos
Dz5cruI Not CAY Reezsvxz ct Curss- 10.
e. e-1g sso-es. Yer g-r=-T back Z = -E--&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
HAMMoND-PIERcE NuPTlALs

". R. Pierson. P. II. Patterson. Drum
mond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
Chamberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh0ea Remedy

Never fails and is pleasant TO take.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

We pay Ire FFsiga. o. a. $500 Eaa Orders.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
La mejjor de todas las conocidas
i7It
crtsdss que dor mian abajo 10 veian

criadss que dor mfau abajo 10 vsian
'ry venir.
Jaana toms per conadenss IN
dfa sa querida y veja 0srtrudts.
e E,euchs. : 10 diio Jdafaa; -vss
Ab1scarms al cerrzjer1: ls haras
abrir el Quartz del sei1 lr Andreas
desmontar la cor rsdura y 10 daras
v.inss fran para que to hsga
una liave en- dos hofas.
-Voy ca seguida, lilo In vleta
sirvienta que no aiivino el psnsa.
mient1 de Bu ANA.
Dlrants las dos horas que 10
puerta permaneci6 ain csrroj0 ,
misntras So fabriosbs 10 ssguilda
liaye, Juana estaso como on NJ.
cuas.
Temia zue Andrel entrAse J 90
spercibiese. Paro Andrea 40 fo6.
Cuando estuvo provists dc una
seq luia llave, pus>, Jusna ga Pr.
yecto sn ej lci6n.
C,u In ayuda de ssta Have, 10
vleia Ct utrudis ibat colocaf csha
dia, tan pron6o Andrss habis dsia 0.
do al hotsl, un caieiit ador p ,auefi o
de hiarro, tal como % 20 muo htj en-
Espaffa bsjo al noui5re ds bran efo
y qua provists dc p41ucn4s ssGuss
ds cisco no deian AL aingd tu ID.
Este cate 1T ad,r. u.osl.t, do sr.
dientes brAsis, psrmanecfs % ID
b b.hsrditla t,i) el dfa una oafts
ds ia tsrds y dssap ,resfs los dies
despu6s de haber caldsad3 In at-
m0sfera.
Andres, qus ne ilevabs sieuiprs
10 llsve del oaarto. no potfs. pusss
apercihlrss de sdi.. pens6 Juan 81
an efecto, se passion "a uch dias
el pobre penitents 40 aaofa he.
cho ningdna preianea. ningcna
| ohservaci0u 6olamente cue MI dia
| qua al Ia n 40 se b sblsos des Eigor
| d4 In eat Aci6n, diicc H ace m,lcho
| frfo, en- efecto; raro observe qus
/ por I'm n ocha 10 tenlperAtara ~ na.
/ CO menos figuross.
| E conde y Juana 80 mirason. si
/ OR estss paiabrss con Ice otcIs iss'
\ noa de l6RrInas.
Dos dies dsspu6b sussdio gss "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

da es que su arrepentimieto es una
ccmedis, es que bajo al humilde
hAbito del penitente. tras al hom-
bre armada de IN cilicio, el cora
z6n empedernido y feroz del baro-
net sir Guilleruao continna latien'
dc; que solo su odio ha podido
obligarle representa- q cCncien
cia su papel. = que vos teneis cads
dfa, q cads hora. bsjo vuestro te-
cho, vuestra mesg, al lado de
vuestra mujer y de vuestro hijo.
& vue strO mas cruel e0emigo.
El conde miro Bacar6, despues
apareci6 una sonriss en- sus lal1ics.
II Estais loca, dijo friamente.
--lAhl repuso esta con exalts.
ci6n, sstfa muy biea Que NO me
creerfas, pero Oh dare pruebas. =.
LIE seguire paso pssO -. lOhi le
arrancar6 la careta.
--PueS bien, escuchadme, Guam.
do me hsysis ofdo y 10 sepais to-
--Decid 10 one quersis, perO oigo
en- el fondo del coraE6n una vos y
In creo.
Armando cont6 10 que habfan
descubierto y In reciG6 parte de las
memorials de AndreR, y Bacar6 le
escuch6 sin interrumpirle, dandose
cueL ia de que el conde tenfa gran
fe q su hermano.
Lo que oigo. seffor conde, diio
al cab0. me prnebsI que estareis
ciego hasta que Ia d desgracia entre
an vuestrs casa. lDiOs quiera que
yo sea bastante fuerte para saliva.
rosl s is cabsllero Y c:reo en- Vuestra
palabra.
-Hsblad, diio Ell conde bon.
dadosamente.
- Hacedme, sln embsrgo. jura.
mento de que no dlreis nj una Pc j.
labra de 10 que pas6 entire nosotros,
/ y no tt care nt IN cabello de Ii
| cabeza de vuestro hermano hasta
| 81 dfa en- QUO puesls probaros 10
\ que aseguro. Adi6B, sefior conde:
cuaudo esp suceda astare pronta !
dt fenderos
- go = a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

baio el alisnt3 de Di)sy qua llavs.
ba una vida missrsb bsj Ell psso
da sus tnt1u' Labs Ell .bia asa ID 10
p)r ex 1srim .n5Ar u1a espsIs d.
am Or IN lternal hasi4 el yieIo pre-
mature. que sa hsofs vlslt1 Cd is
inofsnsivo que un nifi) y ia hs,ia
tan ruda psnite lcia ds s1s ptss
das fastss. Csia df4, al arr ,lillar
%, Juana pe1fs Dios que ,lvLese
Ii tranluIlidad al hsrmsno uluy
amado de su esposo y aplazase sus
remordimientes. Con f-ecuencia lie
trataha con una afscci6n. CON una
bondad Elm igual. ilamaodola ami
qnerido hermano. y prodigandoie
mil cuidadoS encantadores y deli
cados. lCon que esfuerzos ingenio.
sos. con que astucias angelicaa no
habfa tratado de disuaairle de Sc
guir por mka tempo ese regimen
austero que estropesba Gil salud y
10 conducia lentaments 10 tum-
bal Alguna vsz. cuando hsbia ro-
gado. suplicado Y aplieado sus m 10
elocuentes argum .ntos CON Voc Ia
mas carifI IA, Audrea se ponis q
llofAr, besanio humtidemeata el
borde de lsu fAlda y marmuraba: -
iAhI isoia, seffors. uoa da esa4 mu'
isres cue hacsn SOAR en- los ange-
LED, uno de esos angeles que hs:ea
Greer en- 10 misericordia da D.osl
Y rehusaba todo mejoramsut q
81 roda renitsncia.
Ei tnvierno era rigdros0. Cada
mafisna III despsrtarse vefs relucir
la escarchs On las r2mas do los
grAndes arboles del jsrdfn: contsm-
plsha con tristeza 10 tierra hela1a,
con frecuencIa cunIsrts ds nievs,
pensabs que Anirea dornfa so
ore el paviment1 frf3 y dssnudo do
una bohsIrdille sitUada haio ell Ia
tejado y no quieo jam ts que - lie
subiese INA peqnefia estnfs.
I'm dfa tnvo una buena idea.
Andrea no iba nnnca de dfs, y
nj algunA vex 10 llacfa M aubfa
nunca 81 cuarto. CAST sismpre 81
10 of4 auloir hacia media nocll,. y
Aesde ias sells de IL maiiAna los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

ra la causa prime era de su arrspen
timierto.
El conde volvi6 colocsr ell
manuacrito en- Ell cai6n, cue cerr6;
despuGs cogi6 o. su mujer en- sus
braZoa y Ia llet6 fuera de aquel
cusrtC, en que al genio del NAL
triunfaha anu.
--
F16 este acohtec1mieDto, e0ta
revelation terrible y no eeperada,
10 que habfa tr8btcrnado al conde
y se pr. sento 3 BacarA conmovido
y palido.
-IDios mfoi -le dijo Ia hernia ns
de CereEa, vi6ndble en- ese eatsdo:
--Squ4 IT, n&is, pneS Eefior conoes
11ue os ha pasadoP
Y cCm1 le hablaba de IN h0rrl-
bic misbs rio que acababa de descil-
brir, como espGraba que habrfa
alberto les ojos fespectO s Andrea
que Dios Sc lie hAbfa sdelantadh,
a ella, que iba a deseD 10 ascarar al
hir6crita, al traldor, ell conde sAa
di0:
M.f hermano Andres es un
maftir.'
-l'Un m&rtird : e8clam6 BacsrS.
que Sb levanto Fteelpitadamente y
di6 alEuhOs pasds atfaS ssom bratls
por lbs palabfas del coLde.
In maItir de las primers
edSdls del cristGatiismo, contesb6
Armando, cuyos q Sc llenaron de
l6grilnas.
Pero BscsrA haLfa lido allf cbn
una conviccitn profunds, irque.
brantab.e; una onvicci6n tanto
mas f-erte eta nto no sc spoysba
mas que n hotrlbles presentimaen.
tos, Y va ss bem CO que las verda6es
mas S6lidas, que encueL tran los
mas fervientes adeptos. son cast
siempre, aqus ss que no SO pueden
demOstrsr ma I'll mas ticsmeate &c. Fla
bis lido DEF idiUa luchsr, espeFsln.
do enccntrar Una iucredulidsd ro-
bustis, resp. nhAo con ferexs:
" finr conds: 20 no sc ef vnes'
tro hlerman1 taI IN u1arti-, perc 10
Que 20 ne, 10 qne 20 siento, de- 10
aae tsngo nna oonvlccion prof,ln.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
.RECONC|LED TO WIFE
AFTER Twenty YEARS
Daughter Persuaded Father
to Forgive the Past.

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 24-James An
drews, of Big Timber, will return to his
wife and family in Philadelphia after
an absence of twenty years.
In 1882 Andrews had trouble with his
wife and left her with little girl less
than two years old. He came West.
After roughing it, alternately pros
pecting and herding cattle for several
years. he finally took up q ranch o.
the Boulder. a few miles from town.
where he has lived life of solitude and
isolation and has accumulated wealth.
He succeeded in keeping the story Of
his past secrets A few months ago
his daughter. now grown to 1omanhood.
came here from Philadelphia to per-
suade her father to return to his old
home to the wife who has patiently
awaited his return all these years.
At frst the man was obdurate and
would not listen to his daughter. But
after three months her efforts have at
last been rewarded He has sold the
ranch and promises to return to the
scenes Of his early life.
The young woman left yesterday for
her home in Philadelphia, and Mr. An
drews will follow IN a few days.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
STREET CAR SERVICE
FOR CITY OF MANILA
To Cover Important Ave-
nues of Philippine Capital.

The city Of Manila is to have an up-to-
date street car service, operated by cleo
tricity. and a modern electric lighting
plant. All the essential features Of the
act passed by the Philippine Commission
were telegraphed from Manila to the
War Department.
In order to give American bidders
plenty of time to compete for street
railway franchise and the electric light
ing franchise, bids will be received by
the municipal board of Manila until
March 4. 1903.
The route of the railway, thirtyfive
miles long, will cover the important
streets In Manila The duration of the
franchise is not to exceed fifty years.
The rates Of fare are not to exceed tx
cents gold for class passengers or 8
cents gold for second class passengers.
After twenty-five years the rates Of
fare are to be readjusted by arbitration.
and the city will then have the privilege
Of purchasing the entire plant at a
price to be fixed by arbitration based
on the net earnings.
The electric light franchise, which also
includes heat and power requirements,
provides for reasonable rates to be regu-
lated by the municipal board.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
SPECULATION AS TO
Mr.. DAVIS SUCCESSOR
Chief Justice Fuller Entitled
to Appointment,

Some difficulty is being met with in
finding successor to J. C. Bancroft
Davis, as official reporter of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The salary of the office is but $4,000 a
year, but the perquisites bring 1t UP
to $4,000 or $4,000 year. Mr.. Davis
is eighty-six years of age, and has
served as a reporter for nineteen years.
He is a son of Honest John Davis.
once governor of Massachusetts, and a
nephew OF Bancroft, the historian.
The term official reporter as applied to
the office is something of misnomer. He
does not make a stenographic report OF
the arguments heard by the court. His
duties are to compile the decisions
handed down by the court, prepare a
syllabus for each. containing all the
points involved, with reference notes.
and prepare an index for the volume.
The first reports Of the Supreme Court
were prepared by A. ]. Dallas, and were
published in volumes. which included re-
ports OF Gases Ruled and Adjudged by
the Courts Of Pennsylvania" Mr.. Dali
las work extended from 1890 to 1907.
The appointment belongs to Chief Jus
tice Fuller. but he usually, by courtesy,
has, the concurrence Of the associate 1us-
tices OF the court. ...a-.s-f.s,.y.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
STRIKERS AND OPERATORS AT
DEADLOCK OVER AGREEMENT

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Oct. 24.-The
strikers and operators in the Hazleton
district are still deadlocked over the
question of agreement. All large indi-
vidual operations except the collieries
owned by the A. 8. Van Wickle estate
are idle
Today committees waited upon John
Markle and the Pardees. and were In
formed that the position of the COM
panies was unchanged. AS conse-
queuce some 800 men are idle, and like
ly to remain so for some time.
Markle wants his men 20 apply indi-
vidually for work, and promise to abide
by the decision of the arbitration COM
mission. He employees $500 men.
Coke Brothers & Co. and Pardee &
Co., each employing about 800 men, de-
Sire their employees to apply individual
ly and TO sign this agreement:
"As a condition precedent to my en-
ployment l do hereby solemnly promise
1ot 10 interfere with or molest in any
way any non union man, or any other
men now at work, or who may have
worked during the strike, or who may
work hereafter for my employers. and
do further agree to work with them as
with any other employe."
j. s. Wentz and the Mill Creek Coal
Company, employing about 500 men
each, have practically the same agree
men: which they require to be signed.
The men have refused to sign any
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
CORONER CONTINUES
MRS. DENNIS INQUEST
Important Witness Ill With Typhoid
Fever-Murdered Woman Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

The inquest over the body Of Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis. who died Wednesday as
the result Of a murderous assault COM
mitted December 10. 1901. was begun
yesterday morning at the Sixth precinct
police station. Although about dozen
witnesses were examined nothing of .
startling character was brought out.
Richard Cole, who is expected to prove
an important witness, is ill with typhoid
fever. and was unable to attend the in
ouiry. Therefore Cornor Nevitt an
nounced that the inquest would be con-.
tinued for an indefinite period.
The jury consisted Of Fred J. Acker,
James Cunningham. Charles Grafi.
Thomas A. Rover. Charles w. Downey.
and George E. Gieseking. They were
sworn in at 10 o'clock.
Witnesses examined in the course Of
the day were Miss Mary J. Doyle,
friend of Mrs. Dennis. who roomed at
her house: Drs. Atkinson and Hooe.
Mrs. Jane E. Dennis, mother-in-law Of
the murdered woman; John Gross,
reporter, and Smith Winchell. car
penter, roomers at Mrs. Dennis house;
Policeman Livingston. Detective Ser
geant McNamee. Detective Evans, and
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook.
After the body of Mrs. Dennis was
view by the jury 1t was taken from the
morgue to st. Margaret's Church, where
funeral services we're held. Burial was
in Rock Crock Camptpry
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
OUTLINES DUTIES
OF THE STRIKE ARBITRATORS

agreement. They have been advised by
their district officers not to do so. To-
| day their locals met and declared 1t
their intention to remain away from
work until the companies took them
back in body. as other companies have
done.
| The strikers from the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company mines in
that district are also holding out be-
cause some steam men have not been
taken back The Lehigh Valley col
| lieries have been opened and men are
being taken at the A. S. Van Wickle col
| lieries. Aside from this there is no
work In the region.
President Mitchell was asked tonight
what he had TO say about this condi-
tion and about the attitude of the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company In
refusing work to men prominent in the
strike. He declined to say anything.
His policy is now to remain silent re-
garding all matters between the opera
tors and the union. owing to the i'm
pending session Of the arbitration COM
mission. To all questions he answered.
Il have nothing to say
In the upper field the conditions re-
main unchanged since yesterday. 1t is
estimated that 10 per cent of the total
normal force is now engaged. There
is some friction between the union and
n-union men, but 1t has not yet be-
come serious. Men have refused to be
lowered into the mines by the nom
union engineers, and there have been
small troubles.
The cases of alleged discrimination
will be referred to the grievances COM
mittees at each colliery. In accordance
with the operators agreement TO con-
slider the grievances of their men at any
time. If the result of this is not salts
factory. they will then be referred to
the district board and through Presi-
dent Mitchell placed before the arbitra-
tion commission.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern leads the other companies in ship
ments. Today 10000 tons of freshly
mined coal were sent to New York. as
against 5000 shipped last night. while
5000 tons of washery coal were sent to
the West yesterday, 5000 being sent to-
day. This will be steadily increased,
Superintendent Phillips says.
The Ontario and Western today reach
ed 5000 tons. Just half its normal out
put. and has all it's collieries working
except one. Yesterday 1900. tons were
shipped and 10000 tons should reach
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

Congress authorizes the commission an
earnest effort will be made to completely
remove the tariff question from poll,
tics-a consummation long desired b.
the supporters of that economic system
The Trust Question.
On the trust question the President
will repeat in elaborate form the rec
concentrations contained in HIS first an.
nual message, the chief feature of which
was compulsory publicity as the most
practicable means of exposing fully
whatever evils may exist in the opera
tions and management of large corpora
tions. He will also urge an extension
OF the legal principles enunciated by
the Sherman antitrust law. together
with those contained in the interstate
commerce act, and probably an enlarge
nent of the functions ard powers of
The Interstate Commerce Commission.
Although II has not yet been definitely
determined upon, 1t is believed the
President will urge the instituting of
legal channel through which arbitra-
ton of serious disputes between wage
payers and wage earners may be ef-
fected.
The message will also recommend the
completion OF statehood legislation for
the Territories OF Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
GAELIC LEAGUES VAST
WORK IN EMERALD ISLE
Described in an Address by
j. c. McCandlesS.
NOW HAS 10000 MEMBERS
Predicted That New Ireland Will Arise
Out of Existing Conditions Within
Next Ten or Fifteen Years.

J. C. McCandless delivered an ad-
dress last night in Carroll Institute Hall
upon the work of the Gaelic League In
Ireland. Mr.. McCandless has for num-
Der of years been conspicuous in the
work of reviviug the Gaelic language In
the Emerald Isle. and last night he told
of the labors and the success of the
league toward re-establishing the old
tongue.
Year after year. he said. the members
of the league sought to have Gaelic
placed On an equal footing with other
languages. and at last the claims had
been recognized. A few years ago the
history Of Ireland was not taught In the
schools, either national or parochial.
while now, through the efforts Of the
league, there are 1,500 national schools
where the study is given.
Mr.. McCandless predicted that within
ten or fifteen years new Ireland would
arise out of the conditions now existing.
as a result of the movement begun by
the Gaelic League. which has at present
is, 900 active members, composing 45S So
cieties.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
DIED.

wIsE-on October %. 1902. at 7:so p. M.
JAMES Z. WISE, aged fifty four. and eldest
son of the late Samuel and Jane Wise.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence 1850 Four-and-a-haf Street south
west Monday morning, October q, at $50 a.
M Requiem mass at st. Dominic's Church at
o a. m. Friends and relatives are invited TO at
tend. Interment at Mt. Oivet Cemetery. Ell
LIPPHARDT-on October %. 1902. at his res
ideuce. 1874 AZ Street southwest, ADOLPH F.
LIPPHARDT, aged fifty -four years. beloved hus-
band o. Elizabeth \. Lipphardt.
We miss thee from our home. dear fathers
We miss the from thy place;
A shadow Ger our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face;
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy icnd and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere
Farewell dear IA her sweetly thy rest,
Weary with months of worry and pain;
Farewell. till in some happy place
We shall behold thy loving face again
BY His Beloved Wife and Children.
Funeral Sunday, October %, 1902, at p. m.
Friends are invited. e23-2
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
POLITICS OF YALE'S
PRESIDENT, DR.. HADLEY
Supposed to Be Democrat, Is Elected
an Officer of Republican Mass
Meeting.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.-Up to the time
of the announcement made tonight that
President Arthur T. Hadley. of Yale. had
been selected as the first vice presiden,
OF the Republican mass meeting to be
addressed. by Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew next Tuesday evening. in the Hy-
perion Theater. 1t was generally be-
lieved In this town that Dr. Hadley was
Democrat.
He was labor commissioner for two
years when his father r-in-law, the late
Hon. Luzon B. Morris, Democrat, was
governor of Connecticut. ten years ago.
The Yale students are preparing to
give Senator Depew a warm reception.