davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18

.Silber, set nenn'n Gle n Garaoe-
marih? Set iiebt ia jerabe aus, als
menn n S~umpfblbu n aaterbum.
mel madt!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
2aiermenboibIItben.

rGinjabriser, iiseu Gle MIDI 10 ie-
hrltdt nffn Saul, pie n SebeimniB
IN 'ner paen Wamlel!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
M6tsebnter SabreSberiMt oeS
st. Transtsfmss Soipitats TT
ga GroHe, Wts., fur 0aS
Satr 1901.

Mnsabl Ser Hatienten, melGe
iiber Den 81. Ge5. 1900
binalls in Dem Soipital
perblieben "a
@nsabl Der am Sabre 1901
o~ufgenommenen 8atienten 39e
In5abl ausipGrtiger, pom
Soipitnl aus b%ebanoelter
Batienten . ia
Geiammt5abl Der i'm 2anie
oes Sabres aratlih 9eban-
belten 1918
@annlide @atienten 432
@eiblihe ACT
@rOBte In3abl Der ii6 gleih-
seitig I'M SoipitaI gefin-
Denoen 104
Gurdidnitts5abl Ser eleid5ei-
tia antueienoen Iotienteu sc
ansabl mebi5iniid bebauoelter
Sale F.. 49,
9lnsabl dirursiid bebanoelter
tDuliS COC
&n6ubl Der p"orgenommenen
Sberationen . 859
3abl Der politdubig gebeilt
entlaiienen 8otienten 1907
s3abl Der tDeilmeiie gebeilt
entlaiienen 8atienten 205
3ahl Der ais uabeilbar ent.
loiienen B%atienten . ~ g
;3abl Der Sooesfdlle Az
.3abl Der 8eburten
Son ben Sooesfdaen mdren neur
ld)on i'm l%terbenOen 3ultanoe, oils III
III bos SoIpital eebradt muroen uni
.pier5ebn droniide Snpalinen uni
.alte 2elte bon ,ingeiabr 70 Sabren
3abl Der Y~atienten am 81.
Te5ember 1901 6e
2abl Der Yatienten, Die IN
Gripat5immern mobnten 59e
3abl Der Eatienten, Die III Den.
&ranfenlalen unter9ebradt
maren SOC
3abl Ser 9otienteaL wel6e bic
beltimmttn Hateu be5ahlten 24e
l3abl ser 8atierten, pel6e
inter acknowledgement be-
1ablten sos
3nbl Der nnentgeltlib beban.
belten Hatienten 12s
i3obl Der aur Warine gebori.
gen E%atienten {
3.abl Der auf County Soften
nerpilegten Eatienten s
@ebiirtig iparen aus Imerifa 601
M~ltsldnoer 292
. Irgerlide @e d. al e IL
belt Ser Eatienten.
2ebiae . 425
@erebelidte 361
ainber utter 10 Sabren ia
MIter Der Satienten.
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
CHANGES IN MARKET FOR HORSES.

The rapid displacement of horses
from street-car lines of cities from
1880 onward helped to disturb the
market for horses. An impression
prevailed that a permanent decline in
the use of horses had begun, and that
the depression of prices would be
permanent. Within recent years a
great reaction in demand has oc-
CURED and the supply is now made
quate. Horses have been in active
demand for shipment abroad, and
special classes of horses are in strong
demand at home. The express and
transportation companies require
strong, heavy horses for their retail
collection and deliveries. These
horses must also have more activity
than those selected for strength alone.
A similar demand exists for horses
for the fire departments of our cities.
Tall horses of good action are in de-
mand for carriage teams The racing
stock of the Kentucky blue grass finds
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
Tbe Conservative.

mountain was destructive and they
had built Herculaneum and Pompeii
at it's base. In one night they were
buried so completely that their graves
were forgotten. The volcano spread
over them fifty feet of hot ashes, and
their homes and temples, theaters,
baths and galleries were smitten
from the sight of men, to make no
sign for nearly twenty centuries.
Now homes are built up the slopes
of Vesuvius and cities spring at it's
base. But some time they will surely
join Herculaneum and Pompeii.
The destruction of st. Pierre on
Martinique, and of other towns by
the volcanoes of the lesser Antilles,
is recent and awful warning to
stay on the right side of natures s
danger line. This generation will
heed it. St. Pierre will not rise
from it's ashes now. But by and by
men will forget. The sides of Pelee
Will again bear forests and birds will
sing there and tinkling water will
trickle down the path that was trod-
den by fire, and when large popula-
tion has grown at the base of the
mountain, some day when all are
busy with work and affairs, or some
night when all are at pleasure,
Pelee's fiery banner will shoot sky
ward and, falling, enfold all life and
recreate the desolation in which it
made the island originally and in
which for ages it has built on and
added to the original plan.
It is barely possible that the warn
ings of science might keep people
away from danger in the volcano
lands, and this awful tragedy may
help toward that end, but the fact
remains that up to this time 10 warn
ing and no experience have kept men
from passing the danger line. San
Francisco Call.
The Conservative, 1902-05-22

The foreign demand in recent years
has reached almost all parts of the
country where enough desirable
horses could be bought to ship III car
loads. After the essential qualifica-
tions of age and soundness, buyers
have taken animals of such varied
character as might be grouped under
the term general utility" Besides
the horses obtainable from the farms
of the Middle West, from which
older States long had supplied def
ciencies in local supply, Southern
States have been canvassed and the
country west of the Mississippi has
more closely disposed of surplus
stock than at any previous time. The
hardy "cayuses" and "bronchos"
have been taken, and there seems to
be good reason to believe that in GER
tain cases the sales have impaired the
supply of horses for local use. While
the present foreign demand is un-
usual and hardly to be long continued
in so intense form, it has brought
to view the capabilities for supply
and the character of animals avail
able in different sections in way
likely to produce permanent i'm
preston. With the increasing dens-
ity of settlement in civilized coun-
tries, animals for service tend to fall
below the demand and the deficiency
must be made good from distance,
unless man, by his personal service
or by aid of machine, does the
work. Great expectations have been
based upon the introduction of vari-
Gus motors.
Specific uses of horses have been
greatly affected by recent inventions.
In addition to the changes upon
street railways, bicycles aud automo-
biles have greatly affected the livery
business. 1t, however, remains true
that horses are in great demand. An
illustrative incident is the buying in
Maine for private stables in New
York. Northern New England has
long been famous for hardy roadsters,
particularly under the name of "Mor-
gan horses. - These are animals of
moderate weight, of good action,
good temper, and of high endurance
for ong-continued effort. Select
animals distinctly fitted for any spe-
CITED service are likely to find good
sale continually.
Bulletin 81, lately issued by the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
Department of Agriculture, is en- :
titled "Market Glasses of Horses. "
1t is careful statement of the pre-
vailing conditions and current de
mands
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
VOLCANO LANDS.

jority of the islands of the sea are of
volcanic origin. The internal forces
of the earth expel and throw out ma
terial until the mass rises above the
water and the great chimney con-
tinues supplying matter until its
overflow makes roomy island The
eruption ceases The mass cools, the
lava cracks and breaks, the sun and
rain join in reducing it until the soil
appears capable of supporting vege-
table life, and finally the vast tumuli
formed by volcanic action become
beautiful spots, fertile and verdant.
They attract man, and he lives upon
land that was once fire, and,
where molten hell dashed waves of
flame as high as the swells of the
ocean, a paradise is in bloom and
homes are built and children play in
the perfumed air.
The islands have always strongly
appealed to the imagination of man,
and the high cones of the volcanoes
that built them are among their at
fractions. The forests climb far up
these slopes and farms and gardens
hang upon their activities, all pre-
senting picture of peace and happi-
ness. But there is no guarantee that
the force that made the foundation
for it all was spent in it's creation.
The most persistent volcanoes in the
world are either insular or peninsu-
lar. The craters on island groups
are the aptest to erupt.
Nature is persevering and persist
ent. Where she has once set her
danger signal it is well for man to
be careful. In the valley of the
Rhone were vast ancient floods, but
these had so long ceased that cities
were built down to the waters edge
and hundreds of thousands of people
planted and dwelt where once the
water had rolled in destructive
flood. Suddenly the flood, absent
more than century, came again.
duu ClU1co WOlC WdoHCu away
hundreds were drowned and thou
sands made homeless The watershed
of the Rhone had not changed.
When there fell upon it the same
amount of rain that fell to make the
ancient floods they were sure to come
again, and it fell and they came.
Another century or two may pass
before another Rhone food, but it
Will come, and if people meantime
forget and go carelessly over natures
danger line they will suffer.
Tt is so with the dwellers in vol
cano lands. Vesuvius had belched
lava long before the time of Romulus
and Remus. The volcano had prob
ably been an island originally, but
emitted the material that built it Oh
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
OBITUARY..
HENDERSON B. OWEN

henderson 3. Owen, newspaper man in this city
since the late sixties died after brief illness yester-
Gay at his home, No. 4S1 Central-ave., Jersey Cty
Heights. Mr.. Owen, who was ffty-four years old.
was born in a suburb of Belfast Ireland He was
graduated at an early age from Queens College.
belfast, and then attended the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Dublin, completing his course
coming to this country soon afterward with the
intention OF following his profession of medicine he
changed his mind, and took up newspaper work
he accepted an editorial position with Stout's News
Agency, which was organized in 1862
When II was succeeded in 1853 by the agency Of
G "A. O'RouTke, Mr. Owen retained his place with
the latter until he went to THE Evening World e"
He left The Evening World" TO become the night
edltor OF The Mercury" His next work was for
the local bureau Of the United Press and when
that organization went out OF existence Mr. owen
organized the local agency for the Western Asso-
ciaed Press the latter having established connec-
lions in this city.
When the New-York City News Association was
organized in 1895, Mr owen entered its employ and
when he became ill co.
While In college in ireland Mr.. owen held almost
al MS colleges athletic records. In this country
ne DID little in athletics but known by ali his
frlends as a great swimmer. He thought nothing
or q three or four mile swim, several times
swan from the Battery to Coney Island. A widow
TWO sons and a daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Trade and Transportation No 203 Broadway.
y. m.
Farrners Club and Horticultural Section Of American
Institute. No. 2l West Forty -fourth-st 2
p.
Lecture by Walter Scott Perry Early Christian
Byzantine Art" Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. p.
Academy OF Medicine section otology. No. II West
Forty-third-st p. m
Jst Battery by General Smith, armory.
West Forty-fourth- S p. m
Dinner OF the Sphinx Club. Waldorf Astoria evening
Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
p.
Patriotic Republican Club. 27o eighth
meeting and installation Of president, p.
The Rev Russell H. Conwel's lecture THE Silver
Crown for the benefit Of the Old Students Endow-
Fund of the Moody Schools. Calvary Baptist
Church. West Fifty -seventh-st.. 8 p.
meeting Beth Israel Hospital Association Edu-
catonal Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson
m.
Public lecture under the auspices Of ST. Aphonsuss Lit
erary Class; Charles b. Spahr on American Work
man, East and West" No 2S5 Hudson st, p.
Board of Education p. m.
Peoples Institute by Professor f H Griggs on
THE Divine Comedy Dante; the Medieval World
and the Life OF Dante Cooper Union. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
GOT DAMAGES 'FRONT.'. G. CARLISLE
CABMAN RECOVERED 5000 IN SUIT FOR
FALSE ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT

John G. Carlisle ex-Secretary of the Treasury
was the defendant in a suit before Justice
ODwyer. in the City Court, yesterday in which
Richard T. Leake. a cabman. recovered 81 0OO
damages for false arrest and Imprisonment
The suit grew of the arrest of Ileake on a
charge Of making away with a sealskin cane
belonging TO Mrs. Carlisle on the night of De-
cember 10, 1898. AS soon as the cape was
missed Mr.. Carlisle reported the loss to Folice
Headquarters, and several days later Leake
was arrested and held by the grand jury. When
the case up for trial Leake was discharged
He then sued Mr.. Carlisle for false arrest and
imprisonment.
Mr. Carlisle was called to the stand yesterday
and told Of his arrival at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ferry the night the cape was taken and
wife home
He admitted that he had gone to the ferry In
search Of Leake after reporting the theft to
the police When he asked Leake about the
cape the latter denied all knowledge of it. The
Fffty-ninth-st. Mr.. Carlisle denied that he had
caused the arrest of Leake. He said that the
police had acted their own authority in max
Ing the arrest.
Policeman William Swain and Detective
OConnor both testified in behalf of Mr. Car
isle Both said that Leake when they sa W him
after the cape had been missed. denied having
driven Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle on the night in
question
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Jan. 7.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Captain JOHN B. DONALD Sd Cavalry will re,o. o,
general hospital, Washington Barracks as quarter
following appointments officers in Porto Rico PRO
visional Regiment Of Infantry announced:
First Lieutenant STEWART NC. DECKER and Sec,
end Lieutenant WILLIAM l. PATTERSON C,an,afns
Graham and Field and Lieutenant Decker will report
thereof Will join their regiment
viii Fort McFfeEry for temporary duty and
thence Join his regiment. - ~
following surgeons will proceed 10 San Fran
cisco for transportation the Philippines
ment: THOMAS HOwLET~T. EDWARD H JORDs y
and MARION F. MARVIN.
Surgeon WILLIAM H. POMEROY will rero-, q.
Springfield ArInory 80 ~
Captain THOMAS FRANKLIN. conmissary is relieved
from temporary duty in Office Of general
academy.
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES B. HALL Both Infantry /.
relieved from the Military Academy West Point and
will join his regiment.
Lieutenant Commander H. HARLOW. detached charge
commissioned
Ensign W. G. RICHARDSON Cretred). charge branch
photographic Office Boston.
Pay Director E. BELLOWS detached Portsmouth ward
April /; home and await orders.
Pay Director T. S. THOMPSON, detached charge navy
Office. San Francisco February 1; duty pur-
chasing officer Portsmouth yard April i.
PAY Inspector J. r. STANTON. TO navy pay office San
Francisco February j.
Assistant c. w PENROSE detached the ALL
ance. January IS; TO home and await orders.
Assistant Payraster D. NJ. ADDISON. detached Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts; TO tho Alliance.
Naval Constructor j. e MDONALD. detached
Mare Island yard; to home. three months sick
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

NEWCASTLE Jan 6-Arrved. Mogul Csr) Bailey
New-York. >N'' -'eA40S'
Rathln Island. Passed steamer Isureatisn ft,
Strratt New-York for GLASGOW N''''
Rotterdam, Jan 6-Arrived, Egsvick
Emerson. fernandina and NeM-York via Hsmb,,r1..
York. --ee' view
St Mlchaes. Jan Arrived previously steomar D..
tBrl, Beavan. Huelva for New-York (for coan ''"a
Suez. Jan Arrived CF2r(
Calcutta via Alden for New-York or Boston Ae'''''
naples, jan t-Salled steam Massia (Frl- uouhsr,
rev orleans 9TH. Hesperia -,
oSaney P y w San 6LArryed. steamers 81 George (Br1
Itch; NewYork via Vincent c Y and 1 SfsIb nIShu-
Rio Janeiro for New-York N' '"''' rfe"son
Montevdeo. Dec 12-Arrived stsarar -. n
New-York for Valparaiso etc NAhao Nn'l' ROSE
i.saied steamers Bucentaur (Br). Rtson
Devere. New-York - A'einAeis Vuer)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
NETWORK CITY.

The second annual reception OF the Young Mems
Republican Club of the IXth Assembly District
will be held at the Murray Hill Lyceum in Thirty
rourth-st. near Third-ave. the evening of
February 3.
The DR.. McGIynn Monument Association will
hold Its annual commemorative meeting on Friday
at p m. In Civic Hail. No. 12S East Twenty
eghth-st. There will be addresses by Edwin
Markham Henry George, jr.. and T. Thomas
Fortune. Sylvester L. Malone Will preside.
The third annual dinner of the Republican As
sociation of the XXIXth Assembly District will
be held on January "a at the Savoy Hotel and
of the most prominent officials Of the citv
and State will be present ne committee I'm
charge OF the dinner is composed of Lucien L.
Bonheur chairman: William ]. Chamberlain sec
retary; James Yearance, Robert Brunjes Leo Levy
and Newbold Morris
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EARLINGTON-Maj John L. Kulp. U. S. A;
Rufus H King, of Albany, and General Austin
Iathrop ex-State Superintendent OF Prisons, or
Corning FIFTH AyENUE-Ex-c -congresssmY2n f EY ;iS Wil
ard Harding Davis OF Marion, Mass; GRAND
Colonel D: D. Van Yagas, I. 8. a; Captain n +.
and Captain ]. K. Seal. L. s.. A. HERALD
SQUARE-Captain T. L. Glover, OF London HOL,
{. C. 5. Grant. jr. of San Diego, Cal. HOFFMAN
Judge Andrew Hamilton, Of Albany and state
Colonel H. f, Manviile, of Milwaukee; Judge ]. T
Murphy. of Wisconsin: captain Hamilton Cooke
Of Texas: Colonel J. A. Houghton, Of Texas and
L R. Flint, NJ p, of Montreal MANHATTAN
CAPTAIN Thomas Franklin. L. 5. A., and Oakes
Ames Of Boston. MURRAY HILL-C. F. Linsey
Of Meriden Conn PLA4AmWFiiam Ao Emo OF
Locke. of Buffalo; Captain H. Allen, Of Ireland
Major c. Edwards. of Wales and eX-State Con-
troiIer James A. Roberts of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
JAMES NEWMAN.

James Newman, for thirty years publisher of The
portsmouth COhio) Times" is dead. He was prom
iheht IN democratic politics in Ohio, having been a
member of the legislature, a State Senator and
finally Secretary of State. In the campaign of 1884
when President Cleveland elected, Newman
was candidate for reelection and the active cam
palgn he conducted occasiOned the bringing of
James G. Blaine into Ohio TO fight the battles Of
the Republicans
Mr.. Newman was born In Highland County, Ohio
In lS4l, and was graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan
University He was president Of the Portsmouth
Central Savings Bank and prominent as an
Elk. Mr.. Newman died in Portsmouth He was
We'll known TO great many Ohio people living in
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. JANUARY T. 1902.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
w5S ms-e Georgian to E9Dd T PaEksE e.
caBS and fa steers rs
@ tSs bar rs to NJ neFn0n Brown Co Arrived at
steamer Monsollan Bp. Braes. Glasgow December 2l.
BALDWIN & G Co Arrived at at the Bar at sos m
20 with mdse to sandersOn Son. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Aleghauy Ger Meyerdlercks. savanula De-
sGd cabin = and P P2 m9p 81 with mdse
rived s.do at the I, Bar at 1921 m
cember 10 and barbados 80 with mdse and 81 cabin
passengers to Busk Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer 7 de satrusegui SPAN. Roldoz. Vera Cruz
p oaBia ba'e aad aad as
h fH Bar at f5 Spain M ceOaos
81 and Gaana a6nar with G m @ %
gers. to James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at
pas6S rr!3 s @ nE SossTS
with Norton the Bar a9 n
and 50 to James Ward % Erf2s5 xfh dss s
the stasme9 Ba5 at JsTer,Pr sesS m Doll. Nswnor,
with mdse and to the Old Dominion nd s. SS5o orr
- Steamer 1e Renefasto French Philadelphia with mdse
Sandy Hook. \ J. Jan !, $50 m--wind northeast
Steamers Dona Maria (P ro. for Lisbon: Pisa (Ger>
NST6 'e & fl a ManGmn.e ARTck & RT
Citta di Torino daD Naples ETC. Arraiz SPAN Norfolk
Jacksonve Stream PhadePhs caRSbs % and nd
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
HF0T He3S saR For sHs Gs B
ysHiP pSIs s Rsd Hamburg 9%ss
% ss fo@ Rursermester
aassT s4 s ls2 S.s ES
Huh Jan z.Arrivsa Hindoo csr,. silv.rwood.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
THEODORE r. CARTER

Montclair, n. J.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Theodore r
Carter. seventy-fve years old, a retired New-York
fancy goods merchant, and for many years mem
Der OF the firm of Carter, Stewart & CO.. died at
mis- home, in Park-st.. to-day after long Illness
MI Carter was born in Bethel, Me and had
ilved IN Montclair for thirty He deeply
Interested in religious work. and up to the time Of
MS death was superintendent of the mission Sun
gay school connected with the South Third Street
Presoyterian Church, Brooklyn He was an elder
or the First PRESBYTERIAN Church Montclair Two
sons and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
GEORGE \. WISWELL

Milwaukee. Jan. George n. Wiswell president
of the Milwaukee Mutual Life Insurance Company
died to-day after a three weeks Illness aged iftv
years. Mr.. Wiswell first stricken with pneu-
monia three weeks ago, and when that malady was
overcome heart trouble set in and resulted fatally
Mr.. Wiswell well known throughout the
country, having served as sergeant-at-arms of the
Republican National Convention in Philadelphia in
1900 and assistant sergeant-at-arms at the Chi
cago. Minneapolis and St. Louis conventions He
served as United States marshal of the Eastern
District of Wisconsin under President Harrison
Mr.. Wiswell a prominent Mason. Knight of
Pythias and odd Fellow
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
MRS. ELIZABETH POTTER.

Elizabeth. \. j., Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Potter. the Oldest member OF the Presbyterian
Church at Connecticut Farms, in Union Township
Union County. died to-day in her eighty-ffth year
at the old homestead of the Potters Her family
were among the first settlers in New-Jersey and
bought their land from the Indians 230 years ago
Mrs. Potter a widow
Her oldest son. William S. Potter who died last
April. was the largest land then In Union
County. He owned over two hundred houses She
is survived by two sons. David NJ Potter and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
Amusemeufs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON f9OI-I302-

Under the Direction Of NiR. MAURICE GRAr
TONIGHT. S-LOHENGRIN EameS and louise
Homer Dyck, BisDham ana Ed &c Ftes~Ae- Ioh-
ductor DamrosCh- -
Adams: Alvarez Scott Conductor. Flon- -
sal An II. a. 2-LE NOZZE pI FIGARO lThe
Marriage OF F1Saro Eames SChe and Senbrich; Ed de
Reszke TavecchIa, Rsiss and CauPanari CONDUCTOR
Seppilli. --,o-, -
sat Ev'g Jan II. S. Popular Prtces-F-IDELIO
and Dippcl. Blass Nuhlmann ReisS and
Rispham. Conductor Damrosch
SIN F,v'g ian IL at S:S0-Grand Popular Concert
soloists Mines. suzanne Adams and Louise Homer;
Msssrs Salignac and Scot.i Conductor Mr.. Flon-
Mon. E9v' & 13 at I:45-DIE WALkCRF1 Gadski
Scheff. Seygard Bride
Marflv. Van Cauteren and Terninas
Van Dyck Blass Van Rooy- Conductor Danrosch.
Wed Fy'E ian. Is a S-FACST. Calv4 and Louise
Homer Alvarez. Campanari and Journet. Conductor.
F1on.
Thurs Ev'g Jan. II s-AIDA- Emma Eames and
Louise Homer: De march,. Journet MuhlTnann and
SCOTT. Conductor SeppilH
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Ashland Wis, Jan. IA. E Clifford, a promi-
nent lumber man. died suddenly to-day in room
at a hotel Heart disease was the cause
Columbus Ohio, Jan. edward L. Hinman, a
banker and for many years prominent in social
circles died suddenly In his place OF business here
to-day Mr. Hinman taken ILL., and before a
physician arrived he expired.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
MRS. JOHN W. DOANE-

Mrs John W. Doane, widow of John w Doane
Of Chicago, died at her home, in Thompson. Conn
yesterday. Mr. Doane, at the time Of his death on
March % last director in the Pullman Lake
Erie and Western Illinois Central and Glucose
sugar companies. He of the government
receivers OF the Union Pacific Railway having
been appointed by President Cleveland. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
ELBRIDGE s. BROOKS.

Somerville Mass, Jan. 7.-Elbridge S. Brooks
widely known a writer and historian, died at
his home here early to-day, aged hfty-five years.
leaving a widow and two daughters. He was the
author of close to seventy books, the majority Of
which were for boys, and were historical and pa
triotic in character