davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
MEMS FALL TOP COATS

The who does ike to Be uncomfortable ready
right now tor his Fall Top Coat There months ahead
before Winter Overcoa will Be in order We have handsome
collection just Of the workooms Of the best TOP Coat max
ers Stylish n and handsomely tailored Coats Of medium
shades and blacks The finest Top Goats market Serge
have them at all prices $3.50 $1,000 to $1,000 These
handsome Top Goats making happy every hour in the
day Select yours early and get full seasons out Of it
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
4 NAVAL RESERVE LIST.
De7ceys Recommendations Ap
proved 6y President and Secretary.

Washington. Jan. s-Creaticn OF reserve list OF
the navy. to which commanders and captains who
have passed given age shall be transferred. is the
chief recommendation contained IN a long letter
which Admiral Dewey. behalf of the Naval Gen
eral Board OF which he Is president has addressed
to Secretary Morton. because Of the anxiety over
the serious condition OF the commissioned per-
sonnel Of the navy and 'the danger Of postponing
action TO improve its efficiency"
1T is imperative the admiral writes. that steps
be taken to promote the younger officers 10 COM
mand and flag ranks. thereby prolonging their
tenure of responsible commands and nsuring in the
highest ranks officers who have had experience in
other than subordinate duties" To bring this
about, the board recommends that all captains on
reaching the age of sixty shall be placed the
serve list, and that this age limit shall be de-
creased TO fifty years; that all present captains and
commanders formerly OF the engineer corps and all
other officers who promotion to the rank Of
commander are by existing law restricted to en-
gtneering duty shore shall be placed the
serve list: that officers on the reserve list shall
perform shore duty only, and shall receive the
same pay and allowances as officers on the active
list performing similar duty; in short. that there
shall be difference between officers on the
serve and those the active list except that the
former shall go sea-
The board further recommends that In order 20
provide officers for the ships the course at
Annapolis be reduced from four 10 three years
until 1913. the number of midshipmen at the acad'
envy TO be maintained at its present strength until
that year that the entrance age to the academy oe
from fifteen to seventeen wears; that graduated mid
shipmen be commissioned after one year at sea
without competitive examination, and that ensigns
after one year, be promoted 10 the grade of lieu
tenant, junior grade. Admiral Dewey says these
recommendations made because the board rec
ognizes that "some such sacrifice is necessary TO
help meet the present emergency
The recommendations have the full support of the
President and Secretary Morton and legislation to
this end will be urged Congress
Secretary Morton will take up the question
OF examinations for promotion in the navy. He be
lieves that these examinations should be real tests
Of an officers fitness for promotion. and he means
70 make than An officer who cannot pass an
examination for promotion to the next higher
grade will be required TO remain in his present
grade until he can pass such examina ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
THE DRAMA.
STAGE AFFAIRS

All persons who care for good acting should see
Mr. Edward Terry. as Pheuyt. IN Sweet Laven-
der" He will act that part tonight at the PTin-
cess Theatre, for the first time here.
Miss Annie Russell at the Garrick; Mr.. Hackett.
at the Lyric: Miss Irwin. at the Biou; Miss Edna
May. at Daly's. and Miss Julia NiarIOvye and M
E H. Sothern. at the Montauk.-BToOklyn.-v
take temporary leave Of the local stage tonight.
On Monday January 3. AIr. David Warleld. now
at the BelascO Theatre, viii appear az the Bitou,
still presenting The Music Mastcr''-whch is an
unsquivocal success. on the same night 2Ir. JET
ferson De Angels and good company VIII appear
at the Lyric Theatre. In "Fantana." while Mr..
Haekett transfers The Fortunes OF the King" 20
the Harlem Opera House Miss Edna Nay goes TO
Boston. and Miss MsrloEe and Mr.. Sothern go 10
Philadelphia.
TIE Edwardes company eroEa London. viii appear
there, on January Is in The Duchess OF Dantzic.
Mr., Arnold DAILY win appear at the Gsrrick on
Monday. in Mr.. Bernard Shaw's play. caPed 'You
Never Can Tell; Charles Wyndham end Mary
Moore 1T the I.yceurn. viii act in ~The Case OF
Rebellious Susan: MIR. Joseph welch will appear
at the West End Theatre. in ''COhen's Luck and
a play entitled AT the Old Cross Roads viii be
shown at the American Theatre.
The play of Mrs. Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch
closes its New-York tonight. the Savoy,
giving place to Mr.. Augustus Thon1as's new com
edy, Mrs. Lefinagwelrs Boots which has been
announced for Wednesday evening January H.
The most important event OF next wsek,--and one
Of tho most important events of the dramatic yea
will be the production. the Beasco Theatre. OF
the new play. called ''Adres = by Mr.. Belasco and
MIR Long in which Mrs Carter viii make her re-
entrance This drama was brought out in par
ticularIy spirited and splendid manner, on Deeem-
ber 2s. In Washington. "Adrea' has been announced
for January u
A burIesqua Of The College widow has been
brought out at the Weber Music Hall. and it seems
10 have pleased Mr. webeT's public.
Miss Agathe Barsescu appeared at the irving
Place Theatre last night and acted in the char
acter OF Nedea.
The Murray Hill Theatre will be opened tonight
and Mr.. D. McAvoy viii appear there. in The
Mayor Of the Bowerv."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
FUNERAL OF THEODORE THOMAS.
'imPie services in chicago-Disposition of
His Music Ebrarv

Nahesso, Jan. s-The funeral ~ rrbaos, ~
- 'a-hess Episcopal Church took nls,. -,
Gay with simple rites. Denial OF the C-,T - -
etsuon OF Musiciang request N ,,,,n,rL : -, -
O9Ho vas made when it was decided not % hai',
an eIaoorate funeral, and the Rev lance 6 So.
VINO ofhciated. Was requested to refrai, -r =
special sermon Only the burial service 30 -,
episcopal Church said. Although s,r,,la 80
service was imposing by reason of the stter6o1ae
% musicians and representative C-hicaxoans ga
N4e assistance OF the wind choir of the orches
IRA, which gave chorals from Bach ana Beethoys1
me chicago Orchestra attended as an organizs
lon al the church and atterward formed mart o+
me cortegs TO the receiving vault at Crsoe,ana
cemetery where the body will be kept until for
waroed 10 New-York for burial
The family asked that no floral offerings he .sr+
Ihe church. however. filed with flowers New
1orE Cincinnati END almost every other large cit,y
IN tne United States being represented by an offer
ing. 49, O-''
Inc announcement OF a public beouest Of Theo-
core Thomas's unique musical Hbrary-a rare COL
iecuon Of scores ana parts and manuscripts from
lhe famous masters-is to be made within month
DuT1ng his entire career the leader collected scores
oIu ainscrlpts. many oe which were presented
sSoo o I'm Py the authors. The library is valued az
SSg49'Sl E-very year he added TO il, with the re-
sutt that II IS the most valuable and extensive
pIslfste collection OF its kind in America.
some or the original scores OF Wagner Iiszt and
Plohc Library. collection of programmes Of
SNeEy concert Mr Thomas gave, preserved in
pook form. possibly viii be given TO the Newberry
L1nrafy The Chicago Orchestra. although the
Is withheld until later season probably will re-
cs4Ns TIE bulk or the bequest.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Poultry and pet stock show. Ns1son Square Garden
Controller Grouts lighting inquiry. controers office.
q m.
JoEn Graham Brooks steps Toward Democracy"
League for Political Education. No. % West Forty
fOlrth-st-, i m
Address by Robert Evils Of Child Labor in
NeT-A oTk' before the Consumers League Of
iyn, The Assembly. PierTepont-st, ,.
Annual meeting Of the American Purity AIiancs Friends
Meeting House F1fteenth-sL- and Ruthsrf1rd Placs s
2 m
81 Bartholomew Athletic Club games, sth Regiment
ArrnOTy. evening.
National Arts Club talk BY A z. Bandelie- on ''Ths
Travelling MsStcins OF Bolivia" with ilustra-
tions. No. 81 West Thirty-fourth-st.. $50
Free Of the Board Education. y High
School Of Commerce, Sixty -stKIh-st-, OF Broad
DR.. Frederick II Sykes, John Henry Newman
Guustratsd); American Museum. Seventy-seyenth- st
Central Park West, Professor Charles Z. Har-
ringtoR. Magnetism dIustratedl Board Of Educa-
Park-avs and F9fIy-rinth-Ets Mrs Mary
Gregory Murray, The Songs OF Life; Cooper Insti-
Eighth-st and -Four tn ave. Gerhsrdt C Mars
Cairo dluktrated); Young Mems Hebrew ASsocis-
ton. Ninsty-second-st and Lexington-eve,, William
7. Helms Life in the Navy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
ANNUAL ADDRESS BY MR.. LINDSAY
He Will Speak Before the State Bar Asso-
ciation-0ther Speakers

Albany, Jan. s-The annual address before the
NeW-Eork State Bar Association this year will be
delivered by William Lindsay of New-York City
His subject will be Constitutional Relations Of
the General Government TO the Government OF tho
States Composing the Federal Union Mr.. Lindsay
was chief justice OF the Court Of Appeals of Ken
lucky, United States Senator from the same State
and member OF the National Commission TO the
ST Louis Exposition
The association viii meet here on January II and
Is President Richard I. Hand will preside and
make an address professional Responsibility
Other speakers are Charles A. Gardiner, Of New
York; Charles E. Hughes Of New-York; Adrian II.
Joline of NeW-York; Simon Fleisch mann of But
1slo; and X Percy Chittenden, Of Brooklyn Mr..
Llnosay's address viii be delivered the Assembly
Chamber on the evening Of January i, and viii
pe followed by a reception the Fort Orange
club On the following evening the association will
hold its annual dinner al the Hotel Ten Eyck. This
meeting Is of particular interest because it will
receive and act the report Of the grievance COM
mittee relative TO the charges against Supreme
Court Justice Warren B. Hooker
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
RICHARD MOCK.

Richard Mock. one OF the Well known figures in
the theatrical section of town about Times Square
died yesterday the home Of his daughter Mrs
Sehabert. in Derby, Conn. Mr.. Mock was the pro-
prietor of the Central Cafe. at No. 16 West Forty
second-st., and was known many actors
musicians and mana gers a friend. He
one occasion called 10 arbitrate dispute between
Maurice Grau and the musicians at the Opera
House. which he did with success. He was horn
in Germany sixty-fve years ago, and educated at
Heidelberg, but when he twenty he was forced
TO flee because of his participation In the revolt
against conscripton. He started life here as
barkeeper the only job he could get but soon be-
came the proprietor Of a cafe. Some twelve years
restaurant has ever since been lie leaves q
widow and three children
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures. Jan. g.
The that central OF the Middle Gulf
Thursday night has moved 70 Central North Caro-
INA with greatly Increased intensity. the general
preston covering entire east o the Mssis
spp except sx-EngIand- As result. there have been
general over the eastern half Of the
country the Northwest. with some high winds
Atlantic Coast
Tn. r-oslr. has fallen RAPIDLY IN the Pacific States
ana disturbance appears be approaching the
TIE weather oovdy throughout the plateau region
the coast there has yet been no precDi-
tation.
In The West and Southwest ths weather been gen
orally clear Temperatures risen considerably
Ire MiddIa Atlantic States lower lake region and New
England and have se s bs nss Wes me 61 ths New
England and Middle Atlantic Coast tbs wiads will be
brsi 70 hie6 nottaWss EaGt Guh coast lighI
ffss sis asd saa on a'I Lax. \ Narsa i rss
STEAMERS asPafs1.E et S,nss With snow or rain
9esis fo ossasi-soFrn warnings displayed on the
Tf.Te Vii 6e rain OF Middle At
] sn5e Tsafser "a tie former District
tne lake region ran Or sno% I'm ~ is no snow o5 ssI5ss
along and The Michigan peninsula There ere
plateau i viii be colder SATURDAY Il ne s9g5A @
az 1-Ii IN ne issoar sn6 upper Mississippi valleys
Forecast for Special LOcaties,-For the Distrc, of
Columbia and Delaware. snow 10 day. followed
by clearing colder brisk 10 high shifting winds
becoming northwest Sunday. fair.
For Jersey sad Eastern Pennsylvenia. rain or
snow to-day with falling temperature; high northeast
20 northwest winds. Sunday fair.
For Eastern New-TOrk. snow in north rain or snow
IL portion to-day; colder in west por5ion high
Foe Now England. snow in north. raia or snow IN
oGa Ps5S65 }sf eoasr hH IN noha. Porao
For western Psnnsysana- snoM sne e0.os ant snnw
isGl nsaf '1sls LaEa 'Sr Erie ,-. ,,.s
portion
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
OBITUARY..
KARL KLAUsER.

One of the Oldest and in his days most infuen-
tial music pedagogues In the United States died
at his home in Pennington Conn., last Thursday.
He was Karl Klauser. who for quarter OF a
century was the musical director of Miss Porter's
school M Klauser was born in ST. Petersburg
OF Swiss parents. on August "a. 1923. He studied
his art to some extent In Germany. but mainly
self-taught. He came to New-York In 1880, and
six years later went 10 Pennington. the seat Of
all his later activities. 1t while giving con-
cer1s at his instigation in Miss Porters school
that Theodore Thomas met his first wife. one Of
the teachers in the school This two men were
close friends ever after and Mr.. Thomas visited
Mr. Klauser last fall. After retiring from the
musical dictatorship of the school Mr.. Klauser
devoted himself TO editing and collaborated with
Mr.. Thomas and Professor J. X. Paine in Famous
Composers and Their Works
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
Omces

MAIN oFFfCE-so. i54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-So 1855 Broadway. Amaze
lean District Telegraph once
BRONX BI- F{EAI---No 49G East I5Sth-st
WARRINGTON " BUREAU-N0. 1.312 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FreceFlck y. Sc.nns&
No. 7s4 Broad-sG
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hrd THE TRs BJyrSH NJ
LCNDCS-Ofica OF THE TRIBUNE. at No. leo
Fleet St
Frank Could Co. No New-Oxford-ss
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basli1s4
House. Noorgate-sG
american Express Company, No. Waterloo PfacAs
ThoS. Cook s. Son. Tourist Ofcss LGdSate CircueS
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE ~ a eouvsnisak
place 20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
FARis--John MunToe Co. No Z Rue Scribe
John WananaaEer. No ~ Rue des Petitss Esarls&
Eogie Bureau, No. Sc Rue Canbon-
Morgan. Harjss & Co, No 81 Boulevard Hzasss
Credit Lyounais. Bureau dss Etrangsr&
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ofics
BrentanOs No 81 AVeEUe de FOpera
american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
SICE-CTsdit Lyoanais
GENEyA-LoEnbard. OdIsr q Co. ana Unlon Baa4
NCE-French. Lemon 8 Co. Nes. q ana va
TornabucnL
AaqUay e Co.. Bankers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXp-sss Corapan-, 20 4 PeH
dfnand Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TENEMENT HOUSE PANIC.
Policeman Makes Several Rescues-
No One injured.

Although there was no danger. occupants Of
fats IN the five story building at No. 1850
Fifth-ave were panicstricken by fire which
started about midnight last night in the hard
ware store Of Isaac Winter on the ground floor.
Patrolman Gleason. of the East One-hundred-
and-fourth-st. station. sent IN an alarm and
then hurried 10 the fire.
He went to the fourth floor and carried Mrs
Carrie Rich to the street Then he went back
10 the third floor. and with Herman Undlitch
guided the latteF's mother and Mrs Rose Men
delssOhn out. Choked from smoke and almost
exhausted he into the building for the third
time and up tbs stairs to the third floor. There
he induced Mrs. Berkowitz to follow him On
the same floor was a woman who had tainted
Gleason carried her down the stairs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
MlfE. BARSESCU'S DEBUT.
She appears at IrJing Place The
ARE in "Medea."

Nine. Agathe Barsescu, actress we'll known on
the German stage. appeared last night the irving
Place Theatre in Grillfarzer's 'Medea'-a ive-aCt
tragedy, modelled on classic lines. The play deals
with the later adventures of Jason and Medea. the
incidents OF their stay in Corinth. Jason's intrigue
with Creusa, and the latter's death through the
agency OF Medea's fatal gifts. The theme IS a
sonnbre and almost grewsome one. and Cirillfarzer
has treated ii with properly classic severity Yet
in Medeas role Nine Rarsescu found many op-
portunittes for the display Of the hercer feminine
emotions She depicted with force the passions
Jealousy, distrust. rage and murderous revenEs-
which dominate the cast-of cOnsort OF Jason when
she discovers the full extent OF his incODstancy
and treachery- She was warmly applauded for
the veheuence and vigor OF her acting.
Other members OF the cast who played aCceptahly
Herr Max FTeiburg Jason. Meyer-Eisen az
Kreon and FTaulein Margarethe Rdhnkorf as
Creusa- The house was a crowded and apPvecia-
tive one. Nine. Barsescu will appear as Medea
and in other roles during the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TsAxsPAcTFIc MANS. FORWARDED ovEEEAN
DAILY

dosing of Traasparfc Mails
a. ne rasunaBtien - tbe- anirser~upt-d overland
Ssxreo- Fs-tgered ranspacinc Mails vgnch close d m
previous d1yl close a. the Gs1ea! kosloace sXork.
Zealand Australia texcspt Vest. z-CaIedonia
eIosr - D N Janulr~ Cor dispatch nsr .
carving ma
Zealanf Hot arrive - 49,
fais dis0e en- extra mGtis-elosinE 5.1G a m 80
D. mwi BE- made Up Ah9 A71"arIed unti4 the arrival
ar Kor-a chInl nd PkIppne Isands va se4e,,a
c.5se a. 6 p January 18th. 10 Dispatch
80 80 csaa arr specially addressed mall for
fsIipLin4 Islands. via Ia-oua. close at Janu-
fs for d!spascn 3 9 ksel-uE-
F5sau Iapaa Korea. China ana Pa' 3plue Islands
san Francisco close at > r. Jasazry IS Tor dispatch
ttPai "a san TTSscisca close a. ? m January 10
'5fs-af~f, ne : Alameda
Y.-er 1sTesn- PsIces-Pcst Nails. Eorea China an1
fprurfre VIA NaHcous and Ni2toria. p.
cass At 6 p JaanaFy II fe@ dispstsa . 8 Eus
tItnos ISsn5s aad Guam via sau lucisco oioss az
Ianue-y for disEarc1 per S.
pa Isands specially addressed mail Australia
and NeU-Caeduuis. via Nansoas and EetoTia. 3 c..
ssft ad slaruuesas Is!augs san Faneisca coss al
& February ? fav dispatch .. = Marposa.
Maachuria except NeW-ChwaHE and EeSaTn sibaFfz
atp era~f VIA f-ussiP
s0TF--Iriess OihrrVise aitress~1. West Australia
forwarded ffaiard VIA FEtncisco.
ara esftaa rsee n she Chinese Province ok k~nasn-
British taela-tAs sulckest routes Ihtlippisss
Al the foTelsI. FaWaA eorUaste4 va Fraa-
WILLIAM r. wILLCocG Postmaster.
Postar,s. Nsw-Tork y. r.. DssembsE 90 lsoA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

sadWin Of W-Havsn Conn, the Tsd year OF
his
Ioeed husband Of Emma christine Jourgsnssn and son
9, Laytaa and the late Fn5s1a Map s!.. a. No ss
Sinton-av. Brooklyn. on sunday afternoon at
o'clock Intsrnent private
Of Mary D. Brewer, In hts I3d yesr p EGRsrI seTyesA
fntcr11ent late.
CARNocTAAt Rlysr5a y H.. ws5ss- "
. Morris Carnochau and daughter Of late
F,ede-ic oodridge Funeral al Christ Chn-ch ElSe.o
saia; m train T froGa Sa'Gi Grand Central station.
DAY-At Morristown y j. On Frdey January 8 is9S ss
5sap" sap Of her age serxless win ss held a. me
MsIho1ist Episcopal Church Tuesday. January TO- a.
81 m Asbury Park papers please copy
DrNox-on Friday January 6. 1905. charlie. L Dinon.
in the ssd year Of mis- age Funeral SERVICES viii Be
M6assT Sf5a AZ e1snias. e1s January . at o'clock
THE PENNSYLVANIA soS1ETT . 70 1.n5S-1 WAEREST iS
IRE Pennsylvania Society throggh It's counsel here
sppr.cstioa John A Hiltnsr rs treasurer fGm
atner brought the srduous duties Of his once an
character he Eags Ieey 5 ~ H Hd,piaye at ali I te
neTeft IN it's growth and development. TFis
Seqa Ses1b bas aeprvsd Us Jealous member faithful
0fhseF ana A'"' RoRERT c. OGDEN. President,
BARR FERREE. secretary.
The late Marshal Hunt. formerly q Bairstewn \ J.
i The son ysar o ffs na 1s c HaHt in SUISSE I
en saturday afternoon. January T. al o'clOc--
nfrEAN-on January l. 1905 BelpOrt. Long Island.
Voi21tetrs in the STLh year OF his Funeral
iees from Crfsts Church BeIpo-t SATURDAY morning
rsruarv al o'clock Cincinnati Lcuisvilis ami
81 paul papers please copy
D,oRRrs-At Arnityvis Long Island. January 1908.
TsTsss Teller Eorris. AGED % years. months ard
dsv. Funeral his late residences Moaday
O'Clock.
pARsoNs-on THURSDAY January s. 1905.
5ence No. 80 Tompkins Place. Brocklyr, Charles n.
in 70th OF hts Funeral services
al rs late residence. Monday. 9Th inst, az IL = N.
pITrs-on Friday January 1905. Mary Jana wife Of
Frend PITTS Funeral ssrvices at the residence o
non n Y on sunday. January S. : D. Boston
and Nsw-Hayen psPers please copy.
PorrIoS-on January 1890 L Poiilou daushts-
rsryfse a hsr late residence. No 29S West
SUNDAY 1880 IntsrIaent az convenience q family
Kindly omit noWers
FOOR-At BrooSline. Mass. "Wednesday January 4.
1895 Henry V Poor. the 33d year nf his age
F1Ina-s serrices The First Parish Chu-ch Wanut-
St Rrookline Mass, Saturday, January Z at o'clock
seFIE1I-on Thursday. January :. 1898. Anna vidsu
~ re late AUGUSTUS Sehel- Daughter OF
Iat- George Fox. In me 7srh q Fu-
nsrai ssrwicsS No Il Fast SSsh-ss. 10 oelocS.
Saturday morning January a
sfuTIrYI. .EF--srdaeay. P1ashursr G. wednss-
day January 1905. Edwards OGDEN Scrusie- o.
in the 4Oth year o. MS FuEsTal service VII -
reid n Christ Church BeeTiile y J.. Is go O'Clock
surday Train Egte Railroad tNewark branca)
700; of West -Sd-st a. ilsso a. u
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
Delaney NJ. HALeERT.

Edward Freiberger, in The Chicago Saturday Even
ing Herald. December 81 1904
Death invaded the ranks Of the local dramatic
reviewers last Saturday December 80, and the
spirit Of Delaney NJ. Halbert was called 70 its
Anal abode For eight years Mr.. Hslbert conducted
the dramatic column Of The Chicago Evening
Post ever firrn in the declaration Of his opinions.
setting forth his views of right and wrong in plays
and PLAYERS he saw them, never inincing matters
And especia Ily when he saw that right was in the
minority and that his help would do something 10
eoualiEe the conflict. Mr.. Halbert's pen ever
ready sincere and authoritative. coming 10 the
rescue OF the wronged with daring and courage
well worthy of praise and emuIa ton particularly
in one who laid down his pen forever az the age
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BISHOP sPALDING STRICKEN.
His Left Side Affected by Severe Attack
of PARALYSIS

Peoria Ill, Jan. 6-Bishop John L. spalding, the
noted head of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Peoria suffered a severe paralytic stroke this af-
ternoou While his condition is said TO be not dam
gerous it is grave enough to keep his brother, DR..
Leonard H. Spalding. by his side continually The
entire left side Of the bishops body is affected, and
for several hours after the stroke he unable
to speak Leeches applied 10 his head resulted IN
bringing back in a measure his speech, and TO
night ne was able 10 converse with those who were
with him. The bishop is sixty-hve years Old Late
tonight he was resting comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BENJAMIN LOGAN.

Orange N j. Jan. {SpeciaD--BenJznin Logan
Of No IS Evergreen Place. East Orange who for
tvoscors years was a well known grain exporter
and was connected with the New-York Produce Ex-
change died yesterday at his home from pneu-
rnonia He was seventy years old. He had served
y, the hoard of directors of the exchange and
several OF the committees He had lived In East
orange for a quarter OF a century. MI Logan was
horn IN powlipatrick ireland. and came to this
country when d young man. A widow ana son.
Renfar1iu c. Logan, survive him
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
JUDGE JOHN J. GLENN.

Monmouth H. Jan. 6.-John J. Glenn, former
Circuit Court Judge of the 10th Illinois District died
to-day after long Illness. Judge Glenn had been
active in the legal and political affairs OF Illinois
for almost half century. He was born IN ASH
land County Ohio. on March a 1881 He was grad
Iatad from Miami University, oxford. Ohio in
Ts5s He was elected 10 the bench in 1877, and re-
tired in 1903 on account OF III health