davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
CONCERNING OLIVE OIL.
Our Consul at MArseilles Gives Interesting
Information.

Our consul at MarsCiles. IN answer
10 a question a,ked by a man from In
diana. say. the lndiaGspoli, News.
sells out some interesting fact, con
corning olive oil. The Indiana man
inclo,ed label that he had removed
from a bottle Of imported French
olive oil. lie wrote that. the weather
being very cold, the oil had frozen
about one-tenth Of it appeared to be
olive oil. while the rect appeared to be
CONCEALED cottonseod OIL The consul
says from hi. knowledge Of tn, firm
that the abel represents, he l. sure the
bottle contained what II wa, laid TO
coutair-namay, superior virgin
olive oil. guaranteed quality That
it CONCEALED. he SAYS, was probably
due 10 the fact that 10 was what IL
known az tender oil. which in cold
weather congcals rapidly, whereas a
hard olive oil j. especially calculated
to resist climatic changes OF the
subject generally. the consul say, that
consumer. Of the United States
are not always familiar with the del
icate nature Of olive oil and fail to re-
alizo that, unlike wine. which i'm
prove, with age. il begins 10 dtterio-
rate from the momen, Of manufac-
turc. Moreover. there is a great differ
ence IN the quality Of crops Of differ
,nt year.. and when the crop il bad.
rancidity and congeIation can hardly
be prevented after the oil isa year old.
There is also a wide variation in the
flavor of olive OIL Moreover. good
olive oil will easily become rancid in
half the time that cottonseed oil will
be affected. Besides. dealer. in the
United States very seldom understand
that olive oil should be kept in a cool,
lark place and in an even temperature.
Our sardinos. he says, are most fire.
quently packed in other vegetable
oils than olive oil. and the reason
French ,ardines have the fine flavor ia
that they are packed in olive oil. The
consul tainks that popular knowledge
with reference to olive oil may result
in the American consumer gettingit
IN better condition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
1000 for fOo.

j. We vish yea !. " ear
- great farm scsds, hsaoe
4 oasf 70 sead 10 farm sssd
A samples, soatsiaing ThoasAhd
Headed ksie. feosinte, Rape.
Aifaifa, Spells. eta. lfaily vortk
600 " SCI sstart tegsthef vith
~ great oatalog, fof ioe postage.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
Tn. n,n. srppI..,. en-. s,ors

A half century ago the sword wa consid
i is now being discarded by the British sol.
Tiers and the modern rifle is substituted.
Many people throughout the county are
also discardng old methods Of trying X cure
headache. nervousness. insomnia, inOges.
ton and dyspepsia, and are using Hdte,.
ler's Stomach Bitters, the old reliable Gm
sdy for these ailments. II is also rcvom.
mended by physicians, and a trial will con.
vince you Of its value.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
American Scheme Abandoned

The promoters Of the American
'kyscraper in the Strand, London.
having been refused a 999-year lease
by the city, have decided 10 build a
structure upon English plans instead
on a 99-ycar lease
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

MY lad" said the proud father. "alwayi
begin at the foot"
That's all right por. u you are soang
10 be q chiropodist,' answered the wise
hoy. but suppose you want TO bc phreaol-
ogi "-Chicago Daily News
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

] ANElhNAAN ANbhC' NNAA mas NAA AAN'A Wv
bill creating permanent census bu-
eau.
The German emperor has named
/ torpedo boat alice Roosevelt
n honor of the presidents daughter.
Congress will be asked to make a
liberal appropriation for an Alaskan
exhibit at the Louisiana purchase
exposition
Joseph Manley Of Maine has been
rendered the position of first assist
ant postmaster general, to succeed
Mr.. johnson, resigned.
James II. Garfield, son OF the late
president, has been rendered the
appointment of Civil service Com.
missioner, to succeed w. A. Roden-
burg.
President Roosevelt will shortly
take steps looking to the retirement
Of Gen. Miles on account of crit-
,isms of the war department by the
general.
Chinese troops met defeat from
rebels in Fang Chang province. The
rebels appear to be gaining in
strength and have looted a number
If towns.
4 passenger train on the Southern
Railroad was wrecked near Char
louisville, n. c., by a landslide, oaus-
ing the death Of porter sRd an I'M
known white tramp
Gen. Funston "a TO succeed Gen.
Macarthur in command of the de-
partment of Colorado, the latter 10
be transferred 10 the department Of
the lakes, with headquarters at Chi
cago.
4 majority and minority report |
on the isthmisn canal has been sub |
mlttcd by committee Of the senate. |
The majority opposes the Pana-
ma deal and the minority argues in
its favor
The ship subsidy bill has passed |
the senate by a vote OF 10 20 81.
Senators Allison and Deliver. Of |
Iowa, Spooncr and Quarles Of Wis !
consin. and Proctor and Dillingham;.
of Vermont, republicans. voted |
against final passage of the bill
and Senator McLaurin, Of South
Carolina, voted for it.
Gen. Miles declare that IL the
bal introduced by Senator nawley,
at the instance Of the war depart
ment, for the organization Of a gen
eral staff for the army, should be-
come a law he would decline to lon
ger hold his commission. The bill
lessons the power Of the command
er in chief
The Venezuelan revolution head
ed by Gen. Matos seems to be taking
form. Eight hundred revolutionists,
under Gen. Penalozo, are besieging
Carupano Ca seaport town. in the
state of Bermudez), and the revolu-
tionists under Gen. Monagas have
surrounded Barcelona, the capital of
the state of Bermudez.
Ed Batson, the young white man
charged with the murder of five
members Of the Earl family, near
Lake Charles, La, has been indicted
and will be tried in April. Batson
stoutly denies his guilt and when
arrested in Kentucky returned to
Louisiana without requisition. He
was employed by the elder Earle.
but left his farm the day before the
murders were committed.
The actual growth Of cotton in
the year 1899 was, according to the
census, equivalent to 9,434, 1873 bales
Of 500 pounds each, consisting of
actual bales, round and square eight
and heavy weight, weighing l.
717,l66,466 pounds of lint. The
product reported by ginncrs through
the census bureau for 1899 was O.
345,39l 500 pound bales, a differ
ence from the actual production as
reported by the farmers of Ss,942
500 pound bales.
1t has been settled that Pension
Commissioner Evans will shortly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

Some men sc, up With the lark. whilo
others want a swallow the first thing Ina
the morning Philadelphia Record
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10

"ls your husband good provider" asked
the sympathetic visitor Indeed he o.
mum. lie got me three new places 10 wash
last week IN Y sun
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
Earliest Russian MIII.,.

VIII you be short ~ hayy II 80 plant
plenty OF this prodigAlly prolific milct
5 To \ TONS or Rich NAY PER ACRE
Price 10 lbs o. OOt 100 lbs. 100, low frrighN
John A. SalEcr Seed Co. la Crosse, Wis
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-04-10
To Cure a cola In one Day

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money Tit fails 10 cure 20.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
rRANsPAcfF1c MAILS

Mails Hawaii Japan China first class r,a.-.- -
the Philippine Islands. via san cI-ss
daily a. SO 2 m up 70 October fi7th. Inclusive -
dispatch per 5. Copric- N1-
Mails for China and Japan close herr. ssf,
per 5 Glenosis - --F--~'
Hawaii via Francisco close here aafl, a.
$50 I'd 70 Oct1osr f20th inclusive FOR disrsr-h
per 5. Alameda.
Mails Tor Hawaii China Japan first class unastar a.,
the PhiFppine Islands. va San Francisco cIoss her.
daily n $50 p. 20 October f25rh. fncIlsfvs
dispatch 9. America Ma-u. -
Mails for the Philippine Islands
here day az $50 ? m up 70 October t25h. Inclusive
Nails fc- Tahyi and Narqussas Islands VIA San Fran
cts-o. close here daily AZ go up October T2srb
Inclusive. for dispatch 5. Mariposs
Mails fer China and Japan. Vancouver
B. daily al 30 p m. up 70 Ocrobsr S9S-r.
inclusive. FOR dispatch per . : Empress
rail s1eciaIy addressed Nzrchars1s.
United States Postal agency Shanghai cannor ~.
Canadal.
Mails for Australia tsxcept Australia vht.h q,
forwarded Europe. New Zealand. Fiji Sarnos ari
Hawaii via Francisco close here daIv al 6ss0 a N,
after October 7llth and % November tIst Inclusive.
o. arrival OF 5. s Canpania. due New York NJ
veubeF fls- for Ctspatc1 er :.
Australia (scspt West Australia which zoss
Europe. and New zealand which goes via san Frar-
riscol and Fir ISLANDS. via Vancouver ana Victoris
list up November tSrh. Inclusive for aspsr-a
per s. > Aowsra-
Transpacc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule OF elosng Is arranged the prsu
OF their uninterrupted overland transit
mail closes al P N. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. Posr1nasr<n 4
Postofacs. NsT York. n. T.. Octoosr 10. 1eQ2.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
DIED.

pILLoN-At Bar Haroor. Ne October IS. 1902 ion,
class 81 Funeral announcements laI=r.
JNTNE-At RoczvilIs Centre L l. on TSu-sdzv o.
tooer 10 1902 Captain austin JAYNE. %
Church, Rockville Centre Sunday. October ~. al
$50 N.
IoHNSoN-ou October ~ 1902. Eliza Mills Johnson
aSed = years Relatives and friends also members os
Trinity NJ = Church are invited to attend funeral
services at the NJ z Church Home. 92d-sc. ana
stsruaia-2Ve. SATURDAY nnorning AT 1870 o'clock
SIoTr-On THURSDAY October IS Rachel r Mott vt,s
1hs ate \ g Mott Funeral from her late residences
October Is. At $50 Interment Private
RAFFERTY-On Tuesday. October Il suddenly cscar
- haneTty Funeral service from his late residence
,. InterInsnt private.
SCHROEDES-Suddsny. on October IA 1904 Edwin A
beloved husband p Laura Schroeder and OF Mary
OF his Funeral private.
SHEPARD-oI September 20. az Paris Fraacs Anne z
shepard vie OF the late Alexander W Shepard IN ths
az her late residence 20 Pisrrspont-ss RrookIyn on
convenience OF family
VANDERZEE-On weine1ay. octobsr Is al n.r -szi-
OsnSs No Z est Eghry-fourrh-sr
or Henry Nandsrzee. in SD year Funeral service
Frioays f~SO p m InueTmsnt at CosyTnans y. y
WILEY-On October IS. George Wiley. aged Ss years
ECneTal az his late residences. 325 34th-st
Friday evening az o'clock Friends. also rabernaeis
Lodge. :. ana A. II. No. 596 and Pzlsstins Com
mandsry. respectfully invited to attend
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES

Albany. Oct Is-News was received in this city
this morning OF the death or Mrs. LUcie K. Cas-
sidy. widow OF William Cassidy. Editor Of The
Albany Atlas and Argus" She died Ste. Agathe
des MOnts. Canada. this morning For over half
century Mrs Cassidy Identified with charitable
and social E1aiTs in Albany.
Newton. Mass. Oct. l6.-Pliny Nickerson, a lead
ing member Of the Methodist denomination. died
to-day He was eighcy-six years OLD \ widow,
four sons and three daughters survive him. For
uerly N-. Nickersou was ensaset in the shipping
business, and his firm OF the largest IN
the United States IN its branch OF raoc.
Albany. oct I6.-Wnliam II. Weaver. a prominent
lumber dealer died here to-day. aged sixty-nine
years lie vas a thrty-thrd degree Mason
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

Inter Ocean" for six years. For the last years
he had been laooring for reform in school educa-
tiou. as a speaker. lecturer and author. He was
appointed the Board OF General Appraisers IN
lSs9 by President Harrison, and later made
president ot the board He res igned last June on
account ot Ill health Mr. Ham was known q
tartn expert. and rendered many decisions which
have been keynote decisions IN appraisers cases
While a clerk in railroad once ar Concord.
y. H. he devoted his leisure 10 the study OF Law
with the Governor OF the State, y Z. Baker II
1856 he went 10 Chicago and entered the banking
house OF r X. Swift & Co. Upon It's failure IN
the panic Of 1875 he resumed the study Of the law
with the firm or ShUmway Waite & Towne with
whom ne remained until admitted the bar IN
ls6), when he formed partnership WI h AIr Fuller
tod above IN IS1l President Grant recognil-
perience. appointed him Appraiser Of the Port OF
Chicago. he continued In the same Office by
Presidents Hayes Garfield and Arthur and was
removed by President Cleveland in 1886
Mr.. II am leaves widow and daughter Mrs
F. L. Brewer. OF Montclair. at whose home the
funeral VIII be he on Friday ? m. The
burial. viii he At Canterbury, y II
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
WILSON'S INSTALLATION.
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME MADE PrR.
Lie BY PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT

Princeton. y j.. Oct Is tSpecian-The university
authorities are preparing extensively for the in
staliation OF FreS'oent Woodrow wilson. which IS
TO take place in Alexander Hall on October q Tbts
morning the president gave out for pubfcsrior rba
programme Of exercises for the dar and also a.,
nounced the names OF the guests OF the university
who will be present These include representa- rfves
Of nearly all OF the colleges universities and sam,
inaries in the United States ard ~ana4a. T-est4a-
Roosevelt II his Illness does not prevent and r,a7v
prominent men in both countries Among rba Iss5
ing universities which viii be represenre5 a-s H.
ward. Yale. University of Pennsylvania Johns Hop
kins Columbia, Cornell. West Poinr Czreo-,fs
Toronto. Vassar and Wellesley Nearly All ~ The
Institutes Of learning will be represented bv their
respective presidents.
Among those who will be present are ex-President
Grover Cleveland ex-Speaker Thomas 3 Reed
Robert I Lincoln. Wayne MacVeazh 7 PfAr1on-
Morgan. Samuel L. Clemens Governor FranL1tr
Murphy, Chancellor William J. Magic Thomas \
NcCarter Attorney General Of Nevv-Jersav-. rba
Right Rev. Henry Z SatterIee. Bishop OF Wash
ingto1; H c. Frick. Thomas Nelson Page. Bishop
SCARBOROUGH. OF New-Jersey. Edmund C,larance
stednan ST Clair McKelway, Albert sbav- 70
ssph Wharton ]. Duudas Ltppincott Mrs lanes
McCosh and Mrs. William Thaw. OF Pftrzbure
The official programme follows:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Sussex D Daxs SO. chief marshal
FIRST DIVISION
Grover sTHn T5 esssn, q the United States
The prsSiaenec' q ne university and
The ex-presidsnr os the TrIv-rs,-,z .-z 49, - -,
Henry van Dyke
The Right Rev Henry \. Satcsree Bishop ~ vas1f,~41
SECOND DIVISION
Professor Henry B Fine marshal
L=ezate= % te university In order 7saortry f7rda
-- c. -AS universities represented
THIRD DIVISION
'q95s: das:,s ) Of H5:saa Il: aaiv.@:i;2 aaa5;aal
FOURTH DIVISION
Charles " McAIpia marshal
trustees cf the Uuty ersiry.
FIFTH DIVISION
Professor Henry Q Thompson marshal
H1cI4Ly q the university.
SIXTH DIVISION
Marshal rot yet appointed
Class OF 1873 president WfIson's .iassS
SEVENTH DIVISION
Captain Francis G Lan5on marshal
representatives OF rhs alumni and un1ergraduates
ORDER OF EXERCISES
His Exoellsncy Franklin Murphy. Governor of New
Music. march from ..Ar1aie' - lrA,5atssobr
Hymn ''Nent Creator SpirirJsr T3ach
Invocation The Rev. Dr.. Henry
Administration of oath OF ONCE Presentation Of char
Jer % president OK the university BY Chancellor "
president % the university
Address FOR the Board u Trustees by Grover Cleveland
Inaugural address by the president university
Fin resle Burg L
E=nedictl9H Bishop Washington
Music. KrstschHars Coronation March Die voIkungsn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

MAIE OFFICE-No. 15f Nassau-sc
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway, Arnerfs
can District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freisrfc<
I9+ Broad-st
ASlEfS1CASS ABROAD viii The Tribune az
LtlNDON-O6ce or The Tribune No i4e Fleet-st-
SofoWn. Could & Co., No. 81 New Oxford-sS-
American Express Ccrnnany. 2 Waterloo Place.
TIE London ohce q TIE TRIBUNE couventenf
pace 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
E<AtttS--J Monroe & Co. No Z Scribe.
JJhn " HanarndEer - des Petttes Ecurfes
ttottiSguer z Co. IS Provence.
morgan. Harjss & Co 81 Boulevard Haussranr-
credit Lvonnais. Bureau des Et-angers
american Express Company. No. II Scribe
soeists des Inprtrneries Lemercier. No Place Do
GENEvA-Lomhard. Oder & Co. aad Union Bank.
TornabuOnf
HsNBIE EG-Amertcan Express Company. No n
Sc1naieds Strasss
BEEMEN-American Express Company. No 5anhot
GENoA-Anerican Express Company. No. IS VIA san
AHTWERP RELGIUM-Aunsriczn Express Company.
ouai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
POL4R BEAR LOOSE " THE cEr1c
He Is DRIVEN oUI or THE Fo-cAsTLE WITH
DIFFICULTx-HE sMELLED ICE. PERHAPS

HE Is DRIVEN oTT or THE Fo'CAsTLE U-7rt,
DIFF1CULTx-HE sMELLED ICE. PERHAPS
hear was IN command 0; the foc castle OF the v-1t,
s,ar freight steamer Cevie. vhi-h arrived b.-
wednesday night from Live-poc.. II w. -,
sfte- two hoyrs OF prodtinz and Hrfuz a, 80 -
,srr-faees that the animal willing >, - =
-. r.~cn oq. al uppeg berfh ard e-ts- tt- %
n wa believed b. some that his esezU. ~,
., .1,e ofsulng Of a refrigerator dor Or -, :.
s,sis while re was being transferred from, ,, - -
"a enothex However true that vsrsioa ~, 80
Sc eertsiniy Ess loose and causing trouble
Ansone TIE live stock brought over on ~. r..
Us q consls sn.sent of four polar bsars - t,
Bostock They were II one cage IL vrsa 1t lS
tefors landing them 10 transfer them Ia Co..,
ages Two o. the bears had bses tF.ass7F
one of the - remaining was sias ana 4, -
decided 10 Leave this bear III the l6Fss s- % g
small cags vas drawn alongside Jhs iayz-T - ! ne
doors opposite each other, The sick bsay ne
INTO tie ard had 70 De driven OUr etHea
There Wa some difficulty IN peFsuadias 81 ataln.
10 leave the biE At last with 3 80 % 11theF
f0Fced between th5 two and Vas fFes H. 80 he
not be persuaded 20 leave. TIE door E-se &c soIld
and ha vas leIt iR command. N4"Sec
finally M. EoSJ0ck himself SaEsS, sRu s-ts q.
Others he entered the fo'csstls- The 80 safes
sFoInd Il Jhe men INSIDE were armed az .S5''lefed
81 dsGeFent lengths ana firearms. Soon fbsr. poles
4 poppirg of blank cartridges. Iaa hear -. vas
aisulaFed considers bic fempsE although bs 80 44ad
al cooling he looked into the barreis 20 signs
E,eapOns in the hands OF Mr.. Bostock and III; me
sistsnts. he became more tracfabls and 6naS5ss- Ss-
came down from the berth and entered his csgsi ciiy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
ROBERT NJ. MILES.

Orange. y. j. Oct Is CspeciaD.-A telegram re-
ceived in this city to-day announced the death Of
Robert NJ Miles. OF No. 527 Scotland Road, Orange.
IN a hospital In Baltimore this morning. following
operation for appendicitis. He leaves a widow.
four sons and three daughters. and they were IN
formed that his condition serious yesterday, 50
that they Uld be with HIM when the end came.
The deceased sixty years old. and was
formerly d dealer in railroad supplies He a. one
tine had extensive interests In Cuba and is said
70 have lost a fortune in Jhe Spanish-American
war The body viii b. brought North tonight and
the funeral Will be held az the Church % our Lady
CT Sorrows. South Orange The family is We'll
known throughout the Oranges. and the sons have
achieved some note as tennis players.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
OBITUARY.
CHARLES HENRY HAN.
IBY TELEoRArH 10 TIE TRIBUNE J

by TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
Noatclair y. J.. Oct. l5-Charles Henry Ham "a
prominent editor and for many years engaged in
phl.anthrop!c work IN the West died in Paterson
y j., to-day. after an illness Of several months.
Nj. Ham was born in Canterbury. y II. IN Janu-
ar>. 1881 H passed from farm 70 store and rail-
way Office. became lawyer, and from 1850 70 1s65
was partner Of Chief Justice Fuller OF the United
States Supreme Court He was at one time Assist
ant Treasurer OF Cook County Illinois and held
the office OF Appraiser in Chicago for fourteen
years There he founded the School Of Manual
Training. and published his books manual train
ing and Ten Minute Sketches"
Nr. Ham was an editorial writer or The q o.
eago Tribune for FIVE years ana on The Chica .
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

SAIJRDAI--At 8 for Italy direct. per = AlI.-
-(etAetanlS direct per PoIscaul mail must -
I-LSCl1L per s. E1J5daIu }; at A. for Belgium
-rec[ Pc 5 s hroonlanl mail must Re directed per
: = AroonIana ?; az $50 a. Scotland direct.
P=I s. $ columbia tEIall b. directed "rer
So1L4ois - az lp2o supp snentary Il m for
L4EGPs Ter > s. Lnbrla, VIA Qusrusrovn. II a.
loE DsnnlaFA direct per NcEgs lm4l be d--
rectsc s. ; N1rgs'N
ID AAtTE@i zICThs steamer tskss Prtnts4
A4tt7f commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
ty Ihe same class OF mail matter for other
recrsd by her -
After the closing Of Supplementary Transa.lauto
9-Alls named above, additional Supplementary Mails
oPsAeG on the piers OF the American English. French
anu German steamers. and remain cpsu until within
Ten Minutes OF the hou- o. SAILING ot steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
UNFOUNDED RUHORS ABOUT SAGE.

DR.. MUM SAYS THE FINANCIER IS GET
TING ALONG ALL RIGHT.
There wee expressions Of anxiety in Wall
Street yesterday as TO the condition Of Russell
Sage. 1t being rumored that his illness had
taken a turn for the worse. Dr. Mum, Mr..
Sage's physician, when seen az the hnancier's
home. No. 500 Fffth-ave., said:
Well. you can say that Mr.. Sage is gettins
along all right He ate a light breakfast this
morning That's al l care ~ say about my
patient"
rumor OF Mr- Saga's death was circulated
downtown late in the afternoon visit TO the
house proved the report was untounded. the ser
want who answered the bell saying that the
family had been greatly stirred up at these false
reports, and wished they could be stopped.
Why. Mr.. Sage is better than he mas been
FOR some time" she said, he was up and
around all day to-day. and he is now reading
the afternoon papers"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

IT i THOUGHT THAT he WILL SOON BE A5LE TO
REsr-,fE HIS DUTIES ~ THE NAVY.
r,s,,,.,,,r,, oct 15-Tha following statement
o., rsfsrance 70 Commander Peary's operation and
gs1sraI condition was given out to-day;
The operation itself was simple aH4 SucJeSsa4l iI
a speeuy - 6A l0uz before he Will Dc able 10
ras,Ir5s 80 his of1cial duties in the navy,
ION does not any way auect his
nS n ,T5ition saving that. It will facilitate
his walking. IL will e9ntGioH[S 70 even 9stfeF
as S1itA ~ his prolonged and necessarily trying
~ for me last few years in the Arctic re-
glCns.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
- A BLACKWELL.

y,pe,and. y. J.. Oct. la (speciah.-c. A Black
-, .,,,,one years old. cf Vinelsnc dropped
5ssd ,sst night from heart disease He had been
wsIking about town YESTERDAY and was enjoying
his usual good health ...-,. ..-
~ pIs~kweu came 10 Viaeiand enty-eight
80 DC he was a prominent run grower or
ssaIs dsot and later beca identified with the
ne t9WSissHBB ~ town The deceased man came OF
Sroninsnt ana wealthy family on Long Island. His
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
JOHN HOWARD

John Howard. connected with the Newark sun
day CALI for thirty years. and we'll known 10 news
paper men. died his home. No. q Court-st..
Newark, yesterday. NIr. Howard was born in Buff
falo hfty-eight years ago and received his earlier
education in Sandusky and Columbus Ohio. He
OF the youngest soldiers IN the Civil War
He served IN the Eighth OHIO Volunteer In.antry
and later in the Sixth United states Cavalry. Mr.
Howard spent six months in Belle Isle Prison He
in all the important engagements in the Shen-
- ,. T-al