davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
MAY 1sT, 1908.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations--+7:3O a. M, 1915 a. M,
"11:05 a, M, "2:15 p. m.' |3:ZO p. m''
t4:15 p. M, '5:l5 p. m, +S:0O p. H.
t11:15 p, m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waianae-"S:36 a. M, 1851
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill ana
Pearl City-t6:50 a. M, t7:46 a. mr.
1886 a. M, 1898 a. m, '2:O5 p. m.'
4:St p. M, 1871 p. m, '7:4O p. m.
Daily.
7 Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
G. P. DENIsON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
Theatre
STORES AND ROOMS TO LET.

UNFINISHED rooms with electric
lights, $500 per month; also stores at
reasonable prices. Apply to Chung Hee,
corner Fort and Kukui streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THE DRAMA.
George Ade's Comedy.
WALLAcK's THEATRE.

comedy called The County Chairman" BY
George AIDE. author OF much slang and the sui
tan Of Sulu." shown last night at Wailack 3
Theatre TO a large audience which had gathered
In the expectation OF being amused and which We're
evidently far from disappointed. Maclyn Ar
buckle played the title part The comedy is IN
four acts. tie scene Is rural town in Illinois. End
the period the years when the Old high wheel
bicycles still a curiosity in the countryside.
The first two facts made mar fest By the
programme. the last by the exhibition Of a high
wheel bicycle on The stage Ut would be an inter
esting subject OF inquiry by the way. where the
actor found who could ride it, The subject
matter Of the play IS story or rural politics,
but its chief interest lies in the exhibition OF
humorous types OF village characters and IN the
Iitay. satirCai. common sense remarks which
are made BY Jim" Hacker. the cornty chair
man.
It would unfair however. to suppose that the
play is ike the run Of so-caHed rural dramas" IN
spite Of the clumsy o5viousuess Of much Of its
plot, the laughter stfrrirg bathOs Of the anti
climax TO the third act, which follows hard on a
scene Of some vigor and dramatic force. and the
general external similarity OF character types. In
this play Mr. AIDE IS the AIDE Of the best OF the
Fables. without the slang His types may often
seem exaggerated, his tone superficial in the ex-
IRENE. but those who have lived in q rural com
munity will nevertheless recognize through most
OF his work a thread OF almost photographs real
ism. indicated by turn Of speech or a sudden rush
OF the whole village population TO the railroad sta
ton the $50 train! And this realism Is al
ways a bit satiricaI. and always last night
laugh compelling. The audience was IN fact. alter
nately laughing and applauding throughout the
performance. technically skilled drarnattst Nj
AIDE is most certainly not. yet. His sentiment
does not carry and his method Of development
is commonplace and obvious. But he has shown in
The County Chairman the ability TO exploit on
the stage broadly comic types OF character who
compel laughter in the audience and furnish an
evenings entertainment which is likely 20 keep
Wallack's Theatre filed for some time to come
Mr.. ArbUckIe shared the hOnOrs OF the evening
with Willis P. Sweatnam who played the part OF
a darby C''the local touch Of colOrD. and avoided
work and gained Iady's fingers and butterscotch
by the most ingenious and comicsl devices The
rest Of the cast adequate to the task set for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MOSELEY ON UNIONISM.
He AdUocates the Open Door for
Union and NOn-UniOn Men.

President Roosevelts policy Of the open door
for non-unOn for union labor was advocated
by Alfred Moseley chairman of the Moseley COM
mission dinner OF the New-York Metal Trades
Association. held at the Hotel Vendome last night
Taking his topic Capital and Labor. Mr.
Moseley the only solutions Of American IN
dustrial strife in round-able conferences between
employers and employees; the employer striving to
see things from the employees point OF view ana
vice versa and in the education OF the employe
by the application Of the travel cure as taken by
the Moseley Commission.
Mr.. Moseey's declaration, Were an employer
in this country and told to close my doors against
non-union labor. 1 would hsat to the last inch
was greeted with loud applause Mr. Moseey said
IN part:
l believe in trade unionism, but not all that
trade uniOnism praCtlseS. Trade unlOulSln =
good for the employer as for the employe, De
I had the honor Of presenting 70 him deIesaton
from trade unions about year ago. that trade
UniOnism judged by its conduct
The trouble with the trades unions is tnat they
only the SIDE OF labor They must be prepared
to see the other side well. My appeal 10 en-
ployers IS that they try to instruct them by alo"
ing them what is going on IN otner parts OF
the world. II they ask only eight hours LABOR lhey
must take account Of the conditions II Other PAL .
Of the world, such in England and Germany
There Mr.. Moseley said. they would find in many
cases longer hours worse conditions and Infinitely
smaller pay TO prevail He was convinced tnat as
in England, so America, boards OF aIoltTdtIOl
between masters and men, capital and laDOrs must
ultimately be reSorted 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
7gAAT THE PORTRAIT SHOW.

tea viii be an additional attraction this after
noon at the portrait show. in the American Art
Galleries Madison Square South. for the benefit of
The Orthopedic Hospital Tea will be poured by the
members Of the women's committee-Niss Lucy
17ra1inghuvsen Mrs. John Hobart Warren Mrs
Seth Barton French. Miss Whitney and Mrs
Charles 3. Alexander.
There was a large attendance at the galleries
yesterday morning afternoon and evening. Among
yy,osa nresent were Mrs. AstOr, Mrs Prescott Hall
TtITtIer Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Scudder, Nj, and Mrs
stanley Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. John w: Simp-
sor Colonel Oliver II. Payne, EgertOn Winthrop.
James Henry smith, r. L. Hargous, ex-Judge
Sf-ro~e Russell Mrs. Samuel T. Peters. +. Hop
I-iTso1 smith Mrs V Everit Macy. Colonel ". T.
XNnndrard and Mrs. G. y. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
OBITUARY.
SIR JOHN RLUNDELL MAPLE.

London Nov. 24.-Sir John Blundeu Maple Bart
NJ p is dead. He was born in 1s45. SIR Johh nao
been for long time suffering from Bright , us
ease and heart trouble.
The dead baronet was with equal success Ousi
ness man, racehorse owner, country squire anu
Member OF Parliament. AT the age OF sixteen 40
began business in his fathers small IuiIi'U
store which gradually developed into It's present
b,,o ,ronortions His title was reward for poLd-
cal services to the Unionists. Hardly an eleSe1
occurred in the metropolis for many = tbs
without Sir John personally driving voters - tne
ros in four-horse coach. His exposure U ~,
remolInt sea udals in the South African, WaI s w@S
one of the earliest movements toward ths EeA0i4-
Of the War Office. ,-. -,-+ IN the
racing world than Sir John Maple in the IasL ~ -;
decades He headed the list Of winning o"ISLS5
100 and had the largest racing stud in the GnIte9
Kingdom but the Jockey Club perststentiy denlso
h m sdrnittance presumably on account OF ms 49,
nectfou with business until last SepteInoTL. se4ei
It already known that his illnes nus TotabIv
$3.50 900 TO the University College HospttaIa
onv child Is the wife OF Baron Won Echn G 80
First Secretary Of the German embassy III Ao01o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THREE MORE SINGERS FOR coNRIED

Three more and three important members Of Mr.
Conr1ed's company arrived yesterday on the kron-
prinz wflhelm-Mme. Milka Ternina, the cele-
brated soprano who Will be the Kundry in the
coming production Of ''Parsfal: Herr Burgstaller
the tenor who Will sing the title part in the festival
drama, and Miss Edyth Walker, who comes from
the Opera House in Vienna where for some sea-
sons she has been a popular contralto. Miss
Walker has sung for eight years in grand
opera on the Continent, but she is by birth an
American, her home being on Long Island Her
voice Is said to very considerable range, in
GLIDING mezzo-soprano parts well as those sung
by Schumann-Heink Both the women were trou-
bled with seasckness and went at once TO their
hotels on their arrival; and Bdrgstaller. too re-
tired but merely to sleep. He is in good health
and saws that his voice and his physical condition
are at their best.
Tonight die walkure' will be sung, with
Gadski making her first appearance as Brunnhiide
and with Ernst Kraus, the tenor making his first
appearance here in some years. and Miss Olive
Freustad her American debut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25


MAIN OFFICE-No- Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. L364 Broadway am
American District Telegraph once
NASHINTION BCREAU-No- 1922 Est
No 194 Broad-st-
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London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Sasldon
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American Express Company. No. , Watsrioo Piac.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Ofce< Lu6sats
Circus
International Sleeping Company. No. 20 Cook
6pur-sr-. Trafalgar square
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS a convenfe1e
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS Monroe q Co. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr & Co. No - Rue dss P-tir-s
Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Czn1bon
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Credit Lyonuais Bureau dss Etra1ksr&
Continental Hotel newsstand
q The Figaro Office.
7 Brentano's. No 81 Avenus de rOpsra
american Express Company No. II Rus Serbia
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
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FLOSENt;E-Frenchs Lemon & Co.. Nos and q
Via TournabuonL
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UH.G-Amsrican Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strasse.
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hot Strasse.
GENOA--American Express Company. No. IS Via.
san Lorenzo
ANTWERP BELGIUM-Anasrican Express Com
pany. No Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington Nov. 24-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Chaplain JAMES A DALTON. 18th Cavalry from New
York Fort Logan.
Board Of officers 10 consist OF Major ELI D. HOTLE
and CAPTAINS JOHN E NJ MAHON. ERNEST KINDS
WILLIAM LASSITER- Artillery Corps % WASH
for the preparation Of drill regulations led
artillery. for rapid FIRE field recently adopted
Retirement Of Colonel EDWARD HUNTER judge sdvO-
Is announced
Following star Fort Leaveuworth
practical q infantry drill regulations Lieu
tenant Colonel FREDERICK A SMITH Major
JAMES A IRONS, Captains CHARLES H MUIR and
FRANK Dew. RAMSEY.
First Lieutenant GEORGE W. JEAN. assistant surgeon
NAVY
Medical Inspector W r. DUBOSE duty assistant
10 chief Of Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
Surgeon J. F URIE. detached Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery: Missouri.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Q T. GRAYSON. detached
naval proving ground; TO naval hospital, Washington.
Nava! Constructor H L. FERGUSON. detached duty
Newport News Shipbulding Company: TO Bureau OF
Construction and Repair. Navy Department
Naval Constructor A ". STAHL commissioned naval
constructor. rank OF captain.
Naval Constructor r. sTOCKER. commissioners naval
constructor. rank OF commander
Assistant Constructor G. A. BTSSET, detached
navy yard. Boston: 10 Newport News assistant to
experimenting constructor.
Assistant Naval Constructor W G. GROESBECK. de-
tached navy yard. Norfolk TO navy yard, Boston
Assistant Naval Constructors W. G. DUBOSE. J. w
POWELL and E. F EGGERT. commissioned assist
ant naval constructors. rank Of Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
JULIAN wALsRIDeE RIx.

Julian Walbridge Rix. a painter OF CaIlIoTIlan
mountain scenery died yesterday at his STUDIO NO
81 West Fortieth-st as the result Of an operation
He was born in Peachan, Vt, on DECEMBER o.
1Sn His father was Judge Alfred Rix. pronlI-
uent lawyer Of san Francisco. One brother' Ed
ward A. and two halfbrothers, William A ana
Shirley Rix survive him He went west In carry
life. and in 1916 had won reputation as painter
Of California scenery. Mr. Rix was a member OF
Bohemian Club Of San Francisco.
Frederick W. Kost, a close friend OF the ue@N
artist, in speaking Of his work, said:
Mr. Rix made his advent in New-York IN , ioo-,
at which time an exhibition Of many OF MS ldIse
pafutings was held These were Californian scenes
which showed the influence Of keith, painter OF
similar subjects. At that time MI XIX pdlhIS4
an effective picture. but lacking in those rer quar-
rfss which characterized his later Work, anu LOT
several years thereafter he applied hInseI 70 eLc!
ing and black and white work. Inc Wohuef4u4a
charscteristics Of his later work are us great
STRENGTH and power superb plctur1ng OF rushlhS
waters vast mountains, brilliant CLOUDS ana Iorce
fuI effects He was best known by ms Maine anu
His ttGid Mission Oaks at Santa Barbara" Of its
l-,,5 was one OF the very finest pictures ever
well bear favorable comparison Win tls jest
work of Inuess and Courbet. one who only &C
casiouaIv has seen q picture by Mr. Xix. ana VINO
is not familiar with his work IN the studlO can
form no rroper estimate Of the mans great rang
mower and individuality. From the work that Mr.
a verv high place in the history OF American art
His name viii. In time, surely be ldenuneq with
that brilliant cOterie-InnesS- WyanI ana homer
Martfn-aU Of whom have so recently passed away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MUSIC.
The Kneisel Quartet.

Monotony can never enter a concert OF the Kneisel
Quartet. Solo features an anront, rather than
a attraction, at their meetings, and there is no
music. so IT be good that is not welcome to their
patrons when played by them-specially when
played as they played last night at their second
concert in Mendelssohn Hall The programme wss
anything but conventional Old affections were not
considered in its making-and old affections are Pc
cuIarly amiable in music as much SO IN the higher
artistic forms in those which come from the
folk Curiosity was plqued and kept on edge until
within half hour Of the conclusion or the even
ing's music. when dainty quartet by DttersdorI
dating back to the childhood OF CHAMBER music
smoothed out the wrinkles Of puzzled thought ana
sent the audience home hght-hearted and happy
Dittersdorf's quartet was that in E fiat which the
hneisel gentlemen. artists vrtuosi introduced mere
some three four years ago, introducing a $40"
movement from another of the same composer
quaTtets for the sake of variety OF key. Inc otHer
two numbers Of the scheme, those which invited 70
reflection, besides giving pleasure were Cesar
Francks quartet in D major. for strings ana
Smetanas Trio in G minor for piano1orte' violh
and viooncello respectively expressions OF FTehCh
musical mystic and a Bohemian nationalist In the
Trio Mr.. Knesel and Mr.. Schroeder were associated
with Ferdinand Won Inten who was intimately iden-
titled with the cultivation of chamber music IN
what the younger generation will think the long
ago. and whose ernergence from self-iTnposed and
unnecessary privacy was agreeable incident OF
the evening. The Trio is freakish thing,
infltrated with the tsigan spirit. now moodi-
ly sentimental and in a moment splhng
with careless froth. but a unique
proclamation and fascinatngly interesting. MT
Won Inten knew its moods and followed his
companions in the exposition OF II, though there
was less ebullient buoyancy in his playing than IN
theirs. The Franck quartet set many an old lover
Of chamber music 10 thinking. On one point only
did they to agree. and that was that the
Quartet has seldom played with such unity OF
understanding such variety OF color such syrnpa-
thetc appreciation OF the composers intentions as
here; but many must be wondering yet what those
intentions were. The first movement and the last
are problem, whether viewed from the scientific
OF the merely emotional side They are not to be
comprehended scarcely TO be apprehended on a
single hearing-not so the Scherzo; that is gem
OF arch, piquant, flmy grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

China and Japan. Seattle close daily AZ "a,
D TO November -. inclusive for dispatch per
RiQJun Naru
ESQ .. to November ia. Inclusive dispatch
United states transport.
Tahiti and MlrQuesss ISLANDS VIA san Francisco.
here daily $50 p. November t2G inclusive
ror dispatch per s. Aarposa-
Hawaii Japan China and PhtiDpl1e IsianGs. san
Francisco close here daily a. 30 p n
inclusive Tor isparch Hong Kong
-Fl. and Hawaii va san Era1cisco close here
dispatch Ventura Or me Cunard steamer
-arrvirg The British mail for New Zealand does
arrive n time gth this dispatch. mails
closing $50 a $50 a. "a and SO p
SUNDAYS al a. n. a. and $50 p n will -
made - forwarded uns tse arrival 81 the Cunard
ssrraIa 5except FIJI Isiands and NewCaletonz
5s-0islv addressed VIA Vancouver and Victoria.
H. a. -i-se here daily $50 - % Decenoer -.
-.-f.sivs f-- dispatch 9 MQana
usvaH Isuau gainl and Philippine Islands. via san
Tra~ei-o' close daily az 63D m up % Decsrl-
f-r II. Inclusive. fer dispatch per s. . Chtna -.
ftrs e1f Tap.n via Tacoma close here daily 30
g m 70 DECEMBER - inclusive Ut ~-7P@t0a Der
,-5-- T-rsss Otherwise addressed West Australia
VIA Europe. and NeW-Lealand and Philip
-lr-s "a Ssn Fraucsco-tne quickest route. Philip
zre~fsFfv Canada
t-1sT he fuliy prepaid the foregn rates. Hawaii
rpac,ac mails forwarded port % sailing taiIy
snd ~ schedule closing the pr1surnr-
tfon o. their uninterrupted overland transit fRextS
$50 mail closes a 3 .. m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Poscrastxr.
Pnssor-ce. New-York - Y November % 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

BEECHERA. the home q hi. daughter. Mrs william
Fulton County. n. Y.
Bisaaa widow d E6ea ~ Burger tas ely 8
Church saybrook Wednesday at ..
CoIEMAN-On Tuesday. November p at his residence
No. % East 6lst-st George B. Coleman q the I'm OF
and Mrs NJ O'RsiIy- Notice OF funeral hereafter-
DYETT-on Monday. November %. Middle Hsadau
Conn. Ellen Fairrnon wife q Thomas Hunt ryett AMI
daughter the late George Walter Faraon. OF Phia
dsPaa Ns5r on W-sesay No " ne Is
1870 O'Clock Interment private. Philadelphia papers
FRANCTs-At East Orange n J., o. Monday. after a
lingering Illness Jennie A v. wife q Edward "
AZ ter home No % walnut-st wednesIay on arrival
Of D IA train from Christopher Barclay Car
riages East orange depot Interulent in Greenwood
at convenience OF the family
GRAC1E-On Monday. November .. at residence No
u East 4Sth-st suddenly Or pneu1rgna James King
the Church OF Holy Communion ethave ard 2oth
St. on Friday morning. November q. at 10 O'Clock
HENRY-Oa Ncyember q 1903. Matthew NJ Henry
No 91s Greene-ave tsro1Asi on thuI7-as' 80. L-er
- 80 ti5ii invited
HExRY-At .stonehurst' yv.zahlrkon Hsishts. NoyeH-
Der % charles woleott Henry. in the "a q rs
Funeral sery1ss Erday n 2tth - laSt at :
GcruaHrovn. Interment private
MINEs-oq sgnaay Nave,ser % ISGS a. her 5sslsnos
her Gat1 year. Funeral private Boston psp-rs please
copy
IL Noverl.7~ 3 J
"a years Funeral az the residence 20 his
brother Hamilton pdslL Sl- 80 West 55tn-st on
N-o-eeday morning Ncvaule- - 20 O'clock In
yerueut q family l. is kindly requested
foverA De sent
PATTON-At his residence. No I53 West 7gtn-st .
T. Harris Patton Pb. D.. IN his s2i year. Notice o.
funeral hereafter.
roRTEt caaen5 ,ry s. s., ii 5s5 NorsesF a 1r
services and burial az Catsklil y Y
TAIIMAN--Ou November -. no. 80 7th-sv4
.4am Guernsey Tai11u. Beloved q Vgalrer Eo--
den and Martina Griffith Toiuau Ia the 14th wear 81
ss age Friends invited attend the funeral ser
vices THURSDAY afternoon, a. O'Clock. Iutsrmsut
private
TWEED-Ou sunday. I'D inst. Margaret NJ Tweed d.
year of her Funeral services a. the RS
terce O lifelong friend. Mrs Sarah e Attvarer
South Broadway. White Plains " On
Wednesday afternoon. 18th inst. Lao 2. n
WHITING-On Monday November g. Henry wales
Whiting IN The s4th % his Funeral
a. Es 4ats resldence 20 l.lei 5d-ave- On Friday.
November =. az o'clock Intsrmsnt private
WILLETS-At Flushing Long Island. on Monday NO
vernner % Catharine A, the widow Thomas
WHets in the 9ist year Of her Funeral from her
late relt-s1cc. NO 1S9 JuOn-st.. Flushing Wednes-
day. November - az 2-30 p m Funeral private
REV. stephen Merritt. the world wfde-snoxn M
at largest tia world TEL Is-lsth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PRESIDENT COMING TO FUNERAL
Will Attend Service Over His UncIe's Body
On Friday.

washington Nov. 24-The White House is in
mourning on account Of the death OF the Presi-
dents uncle, James K. Oracle OF New-York. There
will be no social entertainments until the Cabinet
dinner on December Z.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii attend the
funeral OF M Oracle in New-York on Fri
dav They viii leave here in q private car at
.sohed TO the 1910 o'clock train the PennsyI-
vania Railroad on Friday morning and upon their
arrival in New-YorK will go TO the home Of the
Presidents sister Mrs. Douglas Robinson at No
40 NFadison-ave. After the funeral service which
Is set for 10 o'clock the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt viii return 10 Washington. leaving New-HOTk
probably on the l2,o ,. n. train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

T. was announced from Washington yesterday
that President Roosevelt will attend the funeral
~, Friday morning Of his uncle. James King Oracle.
,bo died on Monday il his home. No. 10 East
Forty-elghth-st., announced In Tho Tribune.
Mr. Oracle was the husband OF the only sister Of
the Presidents mother. Miss Anna Bullock, OF
Georgia The funeral viii take place at 10 O'Clock
IN the Church Of the Holy Communion, Twentieth
81 and Sixth-ave Bishop Potter and the Rev. Or
Henry M0ttet. rector Of the Church ot the Holy
Communion. will ofnctate.
willis ia mes Dr. William n. Polk, DR.. Russell A.
Hibbs George Blagden. Louis aenop. EDWARD
Ei1g Thomas s Young and Francis Mcneil
Bacon. ~-t-.-
rer5ory Is held bv the charitable boards on which
"a served lie trustees Of the church Of the Holy
ns.ulou the board of the society OF - Joiil.
I-~F and tho combined boards. both men auC
ynr1eu Of the Orthopedic Hospital wish 10 attend
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THE REV. JONATHAN s. WILLIS.

Wilmington. DEL Nov 24-The Rev Jonathan >
willis. ex-RepresentatIve from this State died at
his home near Milford to-day from cancer Of the
stomach. he was born at Oxford. Nd. April D.
1890 He became minister Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and for thrty-One years held charges
IN Delaware. Philadelphia. New-York City and
Stamford Conn. He then retired from the min
istry and engaged in farming and fruit raising in
this State
MI Willis took active interest in politics. and
in 1854 was elected to Congress as a Republican
In 1856 he was the Union. AddiCks, candidate
for Cougress, but defeated because OF the Fte-
publican factional divisions Later he became
Identified with the regular Republican faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PHILHARMONIC CONDUCTOR HERE

Gustav F. Kogel formerly conductor OF the Mu-
scum concerts at Frankfort-on-the -Main. arrived
Yesterday or the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Mr.. kogel
has been engaged bv the Philharmonic Society 70
conduct the second rehearsal and concert on De
cernber and 3. and the third rehearsal and con-
cert on December IS and 10. II have resigned the
dictatorship OF the Museum Society" said Mr..
KogeI when seen at the Hotel Belvedere, because
I wanted 70 be free to travel and accept other
engagements. I shall remain IN New-York until
the end OF the year On my return to Europe I
VIII go TO St Petersburg and Moscow, and later
on to Spain where I have engagements 10 con-