davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
Qiag dalsy.)

-s w
(C1ag dalszy.)
Daje CT. stryju. slowo.
honoru, ze wlasnego pope
du przychodze do ciebie!
zawo}al Kar6l. -Bede or
wartym. stryju. Gdy przez
pod}ego zdrajce odebratem
two]e polecenie, odepchna}em
je stanowczo. Ze wzaledu ma
dziewczyne. postanowRem'
pania Lichtenthal przestrzedz.
Ma sail spotkalem sic z Me-
lania. Z niepokolu mego, 2
jakim do niej przemawiaiem
sadzila. te jake dummy ivy.
ciezca chce jej sic narzucat,
/ .wolala q ponce sciana
sic usune|a, a ME zwazsjac
ma wlasne niebezplecsedstwo,
wypadl zbieg ukryty, ably
zaslonit narzeczon4 pred
mniemanem niebezpieczed-
stwem. Wtenczas .uuioslem
sic gniewem. w $lepej zIo-
Sci skinalem ma zo}nierzy W
= podw6rzu / professionalism
Amanda. Me byl to csyn
bohaterski, stry)u! w twojej
rece jest moe mad zycie,n J.
$miercia - ME zniweczaj ME-
czu}a piescia szczescia tego
domu. ..=
- Lekkomyslny ch}opcse!
Vice ola tego. re pra2oiesz
wdziecznego spojrzenia, s}o~
wa podziekowania z nadob~
nych ust dzjewki, cheese a.
bym wymiarowi s%praw'edli-
wosci kladl tame? 49, Napo-
leon sam tylko moglby W
tym przypadku u}askawit, a
do niego daleko. Coz ci ma
TEN nalezy, czy ten cz}owiek
lyle lub ME!
Bardzo wiele. moi stry~
ju: pc pierwsze jest on sy-
mem pu'kownika de Lussan.
it6rego wiclce Genie i szanu-
je, a potem - chcialbym a.
by imie Rosly ME bylo shah~
bione.
Bacznost. poruczniku!
krzyknai general grsmiacym
glosem. - D1iekuj Bogu, ze
.tYlko stryj ciebie s}ucha. a ME
GENERAL!
TAX jest shadbione, -
mowii Kar6l dalej v naj-
wiekszem wzburzeniu; -
!: hahba okrylby Rosly swoje
imie. gdyby u sadu wojen-
nego ME wsraw;l sic "a niesz-
czesliwym, kt6rego sam swa
$3.50 aA1:,o er.o-ok~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

bershausen. 1 pojutrse stani.
tn ~ fn'escie.
Jakob'y ii.s 't ele' l I
tkniety poruszyl sic L -l1!,s ma
wiadomost Q przsbyciu cesa-
RIA, " tej CHI viii Coz m6gi
cesarz pomojz, skoro sad wo-
jenny juz sic zebrali wyrok
smierci, wykonany zostal. "a
>nimby cesarz przybyl? A POI
ten w,azalo 60 sfowo honoru
- nawet W tym przypadku,
gdyby byio podobiehstwem
udae sic do Napoleona i u-
iaskawienie u niego wyjed-
nae.
lime wrazen'e zrobila ia
wiadomoSG ma PoIucznlku
Kar6lu. Oko jego zaplonelo.
rumieniec zywy okryl mu IL
ca - z goraczkowym posple-
chem przystapil do puikowni-
ka i szepnat mu z cicha: sa
= Masz pulkowniku zna-
komita mape tel okolicy.
czempredziej - prose- o MIA.
DO mi koniecznle potezeboa.>
Lussan spojrzal mlodzieh-
cowi " ~rozpromienione oczv-
= Kar6lu! - CLOS jego
drza} z wzruszenia. - Karolu.
co pan cheese ucsyntt?
- Zamierzam zrobit mala
wycieczke. pu'ko~niku. =
zawolal porucznik wesolo, -
stryj wysyla mic. jak panu
wiadomo, po fura6 - pc
rucznik Jeannet jest moim
przyjacielem, kt6ry mile, "
~przyw6dzt~ie -zastap', gdy =
- Gdy - - zapyta} Lus-
san zaledwie dostyszanym
glosem.
Mlody porucznik rozsmial
sic glo$no.'
- Gdy mi SIG spodoba mo
jego siwka " iedneJ nocy ma
smiert zapedzic. Pamietaj Pan
ma swoje siowo honoru, panic
Pu}kowniku.
Ukionil sic wszystkim. - /
wesoly, swobodny, jak daw~
niej, wybieg} m}odzieniec Z
salonu.
Lussan zlozy} rece.
- Boze, rzek3 sam do sie-
bic, wys}uchaj modlitwy nie~
szczeSliwego OLGA, wstrzyma]
czas W swym biegu, albo jego
prowadz IA skrzydsach wiatru!
W godzine potem, gdy Ro-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
PARIS NOT AN OPERA CAPITAL
VERDICT OF FRENCH CITY OFTEN AT
FAULT-PROFITs OF COMPOSERS
AND DRAMATISTS
Paris. January %.


The successful maiden production at Rouen
last Saturday of Les Guelfes," the masterpiece
Of Benjamin GODDARD now dead, who wrote the
opera nearly twenty years ago. the announce
nent that lie Jongleur de Notre Dame"
opera by Massenet, will soon be given at Monte
Carlo; that La Belle au Bois Dormant"
opera by Silver, will shortly be sung at Mar
selles; the selection by Saint-Saens Of the
sunny little village OF Beziers the place for
presenting to the world next year his new opera
"Parysatis." and the fact that Paris is a gen
Grafton behind New-York and almost all the
cities of America and Europe, including even
Rouen in regard to the production of "Sieg-
fried" which was not put on the stage In Paris
until a fortnight ago, indications Of the de-
Capitalization of art, and negative the preten-
sion of the French critics. who stlll maintain
that it is only in Paris that musical compost
tons singers and instrumental artists can OBJ
tain classical conservation.
Moreover the musical Verdlct OF faflS Is oIten
at fault and in several important instances has
been reversed by the Judgment or Paris itself
ser" now acclaimed here as elsewhere. were each
pronounced to be failures on the occasion or
their first production in Paris. BRUSSELS. since
the first production there of La File de Nine
Angot' in 1872 has been a favorite place for
bringing out French musical compositions. II
was at Brussels that We're given for the first
tir1a .'Sipurd "Salammb0" Les Templiers."
'Ciirohe- Girofa" 'Fanfreluche" and Saint
sasns's 'Fervaal." which has not yet made
its annearance in Paris. Samson ct Dalila,"
the masterpiece Of Saint Saens. was given first
AT Weimar in concert. and afterward as an
onera al Rouen where also both "Lohengrin"
and ''Siegfred" were produced before they were
brought out in Paris 'Etienne MARCEL and
"Jayotte" both by Saint-Saens, were produced
at Lyons. The first night of Audrans Grand
MoguI" was at Marseilles. 'Ghiselle." by
CESAR Frank which has never been given in
paris and 'Mona" and "Messaline," by lsidore
Dc Lara were produced at Monte Carlo. De
ianire by Saint -Saens, and "Promethee" by
Gabriel Faure, were brought out for the first
time at BeZiers.
During the year 1901 over seven hundred new
nlavs and operas were produced in France, and
~ these only about hundred were brought
ont i'm Paris II is noticeable that the profits Of
the French dramatists and composers of operas
ore increa sing. In e last year seven drama
tists received more than $4,000 each. eight re-
ceiyed each from $4,000 TO $4,000 twenty
seven received from 81 900 to $4,000 twenty
eieht received from So, 900 to $4,000 thrty-nine
from 81, 900 TO $1,000. and 025 received in the
wear as profits from their plays sums less than
81 600 each AS an encouragement for this last
category 1t may be mentioned that Racine sold
"Andromaque" for the equivalent IN our money
of $500. =. l. d
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
KING AND QUEEN AT THE LYCEUM

London. Feb liking Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra, with large suite, visited the Lyceum Theatre
tonight to witness the performance OF Sherlock
Holmes" The entrance into the theatre Of their
majesties the signal for enthusiastic demon
straton the part Of the large audience. at which
the King and Queen apparently greatly
pleased, the King bowlng again and again. The
royal party seemed delighted with the play and at
the end of the third act King Edward for Mr..
Gillette and complimented him upon the perform
ance. At the end OF the play the King again sum
moned the actor and warmly shook him by the
hand thanking him for "a delightful evening"
A great crowd which in waiting outside the
theatre to the King and Queen leave cheered
their majesties as they took their departure,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Feb The OF high pressure In the
Northwest is advan snutheastwar the weather IN
its clearing rapidly. Rain continues in
eastern and southern districts Snow has also fallen in
the Middle Rocky Mountain region. Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri Illinois locally in the lake region The
fallen sharply Eastern Colorado, Kansas
and the Panhandle Of Texas There will be rain in the
South Atlantic States. rair in the Middle States
Sunday In England sunday and probably
Monday There In the lower lake region
Monday. The temperature will fall sharply in Texas.
Arkansas the Middle Mississippi Valley sunday, and
will be colder Monday in the East Gulf and South At
lantic States The temperature will rise in the North
Fresh to brisk northeast winds will continue on the
New England and Middle Atlantic coasts on the South
Atlantic southeast winds will become
brisk northwest winds will prevail along the
gulf sunday and the gulf Mon
Steamers which depart sunday for European ports
will have fresh northeast winds and rain the
Grand Banks Storm warnings have been ordered for the
and cold warnings for Kansas.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory. North Texas Illinois.
Irdiana East Missouri southwest Iowa North Michigan.
Northern Louisiana Western Tennessee and Western Mis-
afggF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
OBITUARY..
COLONEL ADDISON A. HOsMER.


Colonel Addison A. Hosmer. of Washington. D. c..
died suddenly yesterday from apoplexy at the home
Of his son. Edward S. Hosmer in this city.
Addison a. Hosmer the Of General z.
Mason Hosmer. Of Oakdale. Mass. and born
at that place February &c. 1893. He entered
Union College with the class of 81. but left college
in has senior year to take up the study OF law. At
the breaking out of the Civil War he enlisted, and
Governor Andrew Of Massachuset appointed him
adjutant of the lst Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
He was afterward transferred to the 4th Infantry.
and took part in the second battle of Bull Run He
last saw active service at the battle of Antetam
on the STAFF Of General Sturgs. President Lincoln
shortly afterward appointed him judge advocate.
with the rank of major in the regular army. and
as such he was often Acting Judge Advocate Cen
eraI I. :. A At the close of the he given
The hreNet rank of colonel In 1886 he resigned from
the army TO take up the practice Of law in Wash
ington, where he lived until his failing health
PEELED him To give up active practice, since when
he has divided his time between Washington and
his country place in Maryland. He for a time
ytce-presIuent Of the Army and Navy Club in
Washington. and was a member of the Loyal
Legion.
Colonel Hosmer leaves n widow and three chill
dTen. Mrs Morris. Of Philadelphia. and Edward 5.
ltosmer and Louis HolYoke HOsmer, OF this city.
The funeral will take place in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DIED.

ADAMS-On Friday January 81. Haven Conn
Cornea A widow OF Dr. Daniel l.. Adams for
merly Of New-Nork City.
BALDwIN-At Presbyterian Hospital on Saturday Feb
Erwin and Ebenezer Baldwin, aged - wears.
Notice funeral hereafter.
BIGEIOW-On February !. 1902. Edward BigeIow tr
son Of Eiward and RebeCCa b. Bigelow. II Elizabeth
y aged II months. Funeral sunday afternoon. pri-
a1tan Walter Burk. aged 50 years Funeral at
residence OF her grandson DT- A r. McMichael
Madison ave, on Sunday. February . .. n.
Interment private
Aaron Carter the S6th of his Funeral
vices al Hillside Presbyterian Church (Highland-
stationl Tuesday. February 4. at Boat leaves
Of Christopher RarCley-st-, 1850 p. Inter
rnent at convenience Of the family.
COMPTON-At Lakewood. N j., on Thursday, January
80 + Compton. Notice Of funeral
DAVIs-At her late residence. West I4th-st on
Friday January 81. Mary Louise Van Beuren, wife OF
the ". Davis, and daughter OF Mary Spnger
Fonerden and Michael NJ Van Beuren- Funeral
vices will be held at ST Marks Church. 2d-ave cor
OF lOth-st-. Monday. February 3, at o'clock
D.
IIARRIMAN-On Friday. January 81 1902 at his resi-
denca No West S7th-st William Edward. son OF
Helen NJ. and the late Charles Hartman. Funeral
private.
HOSMER-Suddeny. Saturday morning. February 1
residence OF his No 1875 Eas; 22d-st Colo
mel Addison \. Hosmer. in the seth year Of his age
Iuterment at Washington, ID. c.
JoHNSTON-At her home. en- Staten Island February 1
daughter Mary Williamson and Francis IN
ton Johnston NJ D.. Of New-York City. Interment at
Hyde Park. y. Y.
KNEvALs-, suddenly, on February |. Anna Rotchkiss
Russell Hotchkiss. of New Haven. Conn. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
WELL RECEIVED
STEPHEN PHILLIPS'S HOMERIC PLAY
PRODUCED IN LONDON.
Copyright; 1902 by The Tribune Association)
lay CABLE TO THE TRIRrNEl

Copyright; 1902; by The Tribune Associaton1
lBY CABLE TO THE TRBUNEl
London. Feb 2. l a. m-The production of
stephen Phillips's Homeric play Ulysses" last
night at Her Majestys Theatre was a trtumnb
Oh stage management. The curtain rose upon a
conclave Of Greek gods on Olympus. with Athene
pleading with Zeus for the deliverance of JTlys-
ses from Calypsos spells and Poseidon angrily
opposing her, until her prayer was granted sub
1ect to the condition that Hades should first he
visited. This beautiful stage picture was fol-
lowed by festival of suitors at the court of
Clysses's palace in Ithaca with hints of cos
tune and primitive architecture drawn from
Schliemann's researches in Troy and beautiful
effects Of color. A drunken riot was interrupted
by the descent of Athene to arouse Telemachus
to action. and Penelope appeared In answer to
the minstrePs song, and begged for delay when
Antinous importuned her to make decision
Inc hrst act closed with a magnificent specta-
Gle of Calypso's seagirt home, with Ulysses
caressing the goddess and listening to the song
OF the sea nymphs. until Athene and Hermes
revived his memories Of home ard Penelope
and he found strength to break away from the
sirens The second act reproduced with weird
scenic effect the Homeric Hades dimIy ten
anted with fitting phantoms and rehearsed
Ulysses's meeting with Agamemnon and other
spirits in the manner of the Sixth Hneid rather
than the Odyssey. The third act began with
the return OF the shipwrecked Ulysses to the
swineherd's hut on the coast Of Ithaca and
ended with a splendid in the banquetng
hall OF the palace in which the suitors were
outwitted and elected.
The play. while marveIlously staged. lacked
the dramatic qualities and cumulative interest
OF "Herod." It was classical mythology and
epic story in action. with background OF beau
tifully painted scenes and brilliant costumes.
The best passage drama the scene be-
tween Ulysses and Calypso, but there moth
ing approaching in poetic beauty and exquisite
symbolism the third act OF "Herod." AS a mar
vel OF stage management and classical pano-
rama. It has not been surpassed IN recent years
the London stage.
1t witnessed by brilliant audience. and
heartily applauded scene by scene. Mr..
Trees work highly appreciated. and
Lily Hanbury Penelope rewarded with
several recalls I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MRS. CAmPBELL'S SERIOUSNESS.
SHE MAKES A FAREWELL SPEECH TO HER
AUDIENCE.

AUDIENCE
Mrs Patrick Campbell brought her engagement
at the Theatre Republic to close last night. play
ing .Beyond Human Power" She addressed the
audience in the following terms:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: NV short stay of three
weeks in this great New-YOrk City Is over to-
night II has been my happiness during those
three weeks to put before you six serious plays
The success that has attended this venture has
been ereater-far greater-than / had dared hope,
and nv heart is very full of gratitude. Both Mr.:
Pineros brilliant plays have had large share OF
vour apDreciation and there are those among you
who have loved Maeterlinck's beautiful poetic play
''foeleas and Melisande," and there are many VINO
have found infinite truth and beauty In TINS re-
markable play of Bjornson Bjornsterne that we
have played again TO you tonight: There are peo-
pie, know who say hard things about the
''serious drama" | afraid these people per-
sonally find the serious drama" dull. There is
the great difficulty. ladies and gentlemen. What
finds deeply Interesting and absorbing,
another finds dull " Life is Standardization
IS seriouseverthng that matters is serious and, so
/ think. / hope. will with me that II is
such a bad thing that plays should be serious.
Serious and full Of truth and beauty" that Is
what / would have plays be. Your welcome
and your sympathy. ladies and gentlemen. have
given me fresh courage, and my heart Is fuller
thaa you guess. / thank you for myself for my
fellow-workers. and for the authors whose work
IL has been my privilege to place before you. /
wish you good night and goodby for little-'I
will again.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ELISHA VI CARPENTER.

Elisha Manning Carpenter. seventy years old, died
at his home. No. 12s GIenwood-ave. East Orange.
y. J.. on January 2S. He was for forty years con-
nected with the largest reformatores in the State.
He graduated in 1850 from Rochester Univer-
sty and later from the Rochester Theological
Seminary. While in the seminary he became prin-
cipal Of the Rochester Industrial School, then
known as the Rochester Rouse Of Refuge. After
hnishing his seminary course he convinced that
he could accomplish far more in reform work than
IN any other field. He remained principal in
Rochester for nine years, and afterward made
superintendent. About three years later he became
general superintendent Of the New-YOrk Juvenile
Asylum, and in 1895 made superintendent OF
the New-York House OF Refuge, Randall's ISL
and, remaining there about four years.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY . 1902
THE WILL OF E. C. SPOFFOPD.
AUTOGRAPHS AND COINS LEFT TO THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.

az 4OGhAHES AND COINS LEFT TO THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
The Will of Edward Clarence spofford of
Tarrytown, who died last December was filed
for probate in the Westchester County Surro-
gates office yesterday No estimate of the es-
tate is given Mr.. Spofford was bachelor and
owned a fine estate IN Broadway, Tarrytown.
For many years he suffered from deformity of
the spine, and was unable to walk. To his
valet. William T. Morgan. is left $4,000. and
each servant in his employ at the time of his
death, is to receive $500 The sum Of $4,000 is
bequeathed to Jacob Halstead. a lawyer. OF Rye,
VINO intimate friend Of Mr.. SpoHord.
A rare collection of autographs and coins is
left to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. An
edition OF London Punch" is left to the
officers library of the West Point Military
Academy. Other bequests are: Paul Nelson
Spofford, $4,000. Thomas w. Pearsall. $4,000;
Adelaide T. Spoffcrd $1,000: Captain J. c. Sand
ford L. S A. 5000 and a valuable library, and
Samuel Halstead. $1,000.
The remainder of the estate the will directs
shall be divided into three parts for the benefit
of Charlotte Pearsall Walker Paul Spofford and
Thomas w. Pearsal
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DIPLOMATS BUSY AT THE HAGUE.
FREQUENT CONFERENCES IT is BELIEVED
ON THE SUBJECT OF PEACE


The Hague. Feb There was unwonted
tivity in diplomatic circles here this morning,
and 1t is generally believed to have had some
conneotiOn with the Dutch note to Great Britain
regarding peace in South Africa. The German
Minister Count Won Pourtaes. had a long in
terview with the British Minister Sir Henry
Howard: the First Secretary of the British Le-
cation. A. F. G.. Leveson- Cover. unexpectedly
started for London, and the Dutch Foreign Min
lister, Baron van Lynden, had conference with
DIR. Kuyper the Premier of the Netherlands,
and, subsequently, had an audience of Queen
Wilhemina
When Baron van Lynden returned from the
palace, Sir Henry Howard went TO the Foreign
Office and held long conference with the For
eign Minister.
Paris, Feb. 1.-the "Liberte" affirms that it
hears from absolutely trustworthy source.
that Germany has advised Great Britain in the
most pressing manner TO consider the South
African peace overtures of DR.. Kuyper, the
Dutch Premier.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-E England In north south portion
day: clearing Monday. with colder portion
uortheaserly winds becoming brisk the south
For Eastern NewN0rk, in north and central, rain
portion to-day; Monday fair and colder:
winds the coast becoming northwesterl
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
today: Monday cloudy and probably colder;
fresh brisk northeastery winds the becom
ing northwesterly
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
to-day; Monday cloudy and probably colder fresh
northeastery winds. becoming northwesteTly.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy. with rain
colder south portion Monday clearing; north
westerly winds.
For Western New-York. cloudy today and Monday,
with the lakes: variable winds. becoming fresh
northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MRS. IDA w VAN sCHAICK.

Garden City. Long Island, Feb (SpeciaD-Mrs.
Ida Wood Van Schaick, wife OF Singleton Van
Schaick died here this morning after Illness Of
several months. The Van Schaicks have spent
the greater part OF each year at their country
place here for the last four years. Mrs. Van
Schaick was a daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. ]. Rush
more Wood, OF New-York. She leaves husband
and q daughter five years old.
The funeral will be held Monday morning at
1870 o'clock in the Garden City Cathedral. Dean
Samuel Cox Will Cfticate. The burial VIII be in
Cree
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MAY SEND MISSION TO WASHINGTON

Peking Feb. 1.-The project of sending
special mission TO Washington to thank President
Roosevelt for the conspicuOusly friendly policy
of the United States throughout the recent
events and during the peace negotiations, is
being discussed at the Foreign Office. and the
American Government may be sounded concern
ing the acCeptableness of such mission.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DEE TCFS

MAIN OFF1CE-No. ia Nassau-st
Ni ioN OFFICE-NO l242 Broadway any Anrers
lean District Telegraph Once
I9i Broad-st "
AN FottISANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON--Ofhce OF The Tribune No f49 Fieet-st.
Brown Gould 8 Co. 80 New-OxfOrd-st
american Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Place
o., Ln9on once OF The Tribune Is convenient place
10 tesVe advertisements and subscriptions
FtAIsiS-J Monroe & No. Z Scribe
Jonn Nanamaker & Co. - Rue des Petites Ecuries.
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morgan Hsries & Co. No. ~ Boulevard Haussrnanns
tredit Lyonnais, Bureau des Errangers
american Express Company. No
roper - - -
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BRESMFN-American Express Company. No. 8 Bahnaos
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
YESTERDAYS OPERA.

-. 80 fepeuuons Of opera were given at the Met
rYoltan Opera House yesterday. In the afternoon
- ~ Salve sang Carmen with Mime. Suzanne
rms rus as Michaela and NJ. Journet as Escamillo
- was the usual crowded house In the even
- Aosea" was given at popular prices Nine
tsr.a Dla and VI. Scott repeating their brilliant
- ss..srn'ances as Tosca and Scarpia. For this
a. nance also there was a much larger audi
p,.. man is usual a Saturday night. fact the
ees weather
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ETGHTY-FIVE BODIES FOUND.
MANY MORE LIVES BELIEVED LOST BY EX-
PLOsION IN MEXICAN MINE.

Kansas City, Feb. IA dispatch from San
Antonio Tex, says that advices from Eagle
Pass, Tex, state that a dust explosion has
caused a great loss Of life in mine No. OF the
Hondo Coal Mining Company in Mexico, eighty
five miles south Of Eagle Pass. Eighty-hve
bodies have been taken out. There 165
men in the mine at the time of the explosion,
and II Is feared that many more were lost
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SISTER THAT'S.
Sister That's died at her hor

Sister That's died at her home. in Paterson. yes
tc=day. In private life she Miss Harlan sis
ter Of a machinery manufacturer. She took relig-
ious forty years ago and Joined the Sisters Of
Charity. She subsequently became director of St.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, in Paterson. She
siKty-nine years old The funeral will be held to-
morrow. The burial will be in Madison N j.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
POStOmce Notice.

tSa'uli be read DAILY by all interested
occur at timeO
Foreign mails for nd
will close promptly IN at the General POST
once as foll7Vs Parcels Post Mails
nan closing time shown below. Parcels post mails tcp
VIeInlany close at p Wednesday, Rhetns
and Friday, = PhCencfa
Regular and Supplementary mails Foreign
Branch half hour later than below
except that Supplementary Europe anc Central
Branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HENRY SMITH.

Henry Smith, retired manufacturer died at his
house in Newark. yesterday. He born at
Birmingham, England sixty-five years ago. and
came to this country when a young He
a pioneer in the pearl button industry. and for
forty-fve years conducted large manufactory in
Newark. He retired a few years ago In favor of
his son. H leaves a widow and three children.