davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MUSIC.
YESTERDAYS CONCERTS.

Nine Gracia Ricardo gave song recital In Men,
deissohn Hall yesterday afternoon. Nine Ricardo
so we were informed by jealous press escnt some
eighteen months ago, after she had sung in Paris
used to be Miss Grace Richards of Monciair. n. J.
we teei moved to expression Of gratitude that
IL was as Gracia Ricardo and not as Miss Rich
ards' that she sang yesterday. II is less difficult
to say Of Nine. Slgnora, Ricardo that she was
OBVIOUSLY unaware of tho standard exacted OF pro-
fessional singers IN New York. she would not
nave ventured to present such crude and irnper-
fect accomplishments and such inadequate stfts as
hers TO public appreciation than would have been
to say the same thing Of Miss Richards This is
one OF TIE corapensations Of foreign training.
In the hall n the evening Miss Augusta
Cottlow. also an American, gave pianoforte re-
cltal, presenting a programme which would have
been considered more -han ordinarily exacting
had 1t been announced by trained and seasoned
vrtuoso Of the highest class. In the list were the
thirty-two variations a theme In minor by
Beethoven, Schumauns "Papilons' three pieces
by Chopin, MacDowells Sonata Tragica, an
Etude by Zarembski. Ronanza by Brahms and
two show pieces by Lszt-the Sermon to the
Birds and the tarantelle ''VeneZa NapOh-" Miss
Cottlow went TO Germany to finish her studies
when she little more than a child When she
returned to her native land. four years ago, she
appeared to be lacking in Intimacy with some or
the essentials of artistic pianoforte playing
particularly those which have their root IN the m
teectual faculty and the emotions Ample 'echh'-
cal equipment was in evidence but little poeticai
depth and ardor. Last night the Same IiiiisS "e'
forced upon the attention with perhaps an auueu
measure OF appreciation for the fine tecnnicai
equipment which is hers. 1t must be depioraDie 10
her welwishers, however. that what seems 10 %
a lack OF mental concentration frequently leaos 10
a destination OF fine effects just at the moment OF
,hor cono,,ete attaiument-effects that within
her vision and purpose. This defect marred her
performance of the Beethoven variations ana leA'
the Chopin Barcarolle without continuity or chmaX
a circumstance that was all the more 70 oe re-
Ind lliDitG
Luscious tone from the pianoforte in the D-hat
Nocturne and in portions of Schumanns Fapil-
Ions" II real depth of sentiment Is yet beyond
her reach symmetry and repose need not De So
she put forth an intellectual effort TO grasp theiIl.
Thav belong TO the supreme qualities of good
In1lSic1anShip. "a T. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
A NEW COMEDIAN AT IRVING PLACE

William Thaler. German comedian engaged by
Mr. Conried to replace Gustav SeyffertitZ made
his first appearance last night at the Irving Place
Theatre in a piece by c. Karlweis entitled On
kei Toni" It pictures the predicament of an I'M
pecunious Austrian count, pursued by creditors
who accepts with joy invitation to serve as pres
ident of a swndling banking enterprise founded
nv an unscrupulous Viennese Boursc operator The
co1,nt speclllates on his motion, loses heavily
and has to square his debts by giving his daughter
in marriage to the of the swirdng fnancier.
This Young man has share in his fathers guilty
operations and the marriage. though unhappy at
first turns out happily
The piece is not dramatically coherent, but II is
bright in movement and gives capital oppor-
tunity for the comedian who depicts the mildly
selfish but harmless ana lovable count-a mixture
of Dundreary and Mr. Micawber. Herr Thaler
played the role admirably and warmly wei
coined The sprightly part of the daughter fell TO
Frauleln Milly Reimann, who gave a clever and
agreeab BILE performance.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
A FRENCH DISTINCTION.
CUTS OFF D4UGHTERS.
LORD" Scully Leaves al His Prop
e7tY to HIS Wife.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The will OF William Scully.
otherwise known Lord" Scully said to be the
largest owner Of real estate in America, was filed
mere to-day. The document executed April
%, 1901. All his lands none of which are outside
the United States, devised absolutely TO his
wife, E Angela scully. Mr.. Sculy totally disin-
herits his three daughters, Mary Julia and Kath-
leen, in language follows:
leave my three daughters by my first wife,
Mary and Julia (both of whom, l hear, have
been married) and Kathleen, and to their child,
children and their descendants and each Of them,
nothing whatever, my will! and meaning being alb
solutely and entirely to diSinherit all and each of
the three of them and their descendants / do
this for superabundant reasons. which l forbear
TO particularize here.
The ban IS lightened as to the youngest daughter,
Kathleen, whom the ;estator recommends to the
kind consideration of ais widow.
Mrs. Scully is appointed guardian OF the son,
Frederick Scully, during minority. The widow and
F.. c. W. Koehnle and Frederick Trapp. of Lin
coln Ill, are named executors Frederick Scully,
when the latter attains his majority. also is to
be an executor. No valuation is placed the
estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
$500 FOR SHUBERTS-
Parents of Manager Wm Su't
1gainst Pennsylvania.

A federal jury yesterday awarded s20'o" 10 the
parsuts of Sam" S. Shubert the former head OF
the theatrical frm who was killed In wreck Oh
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Harrisburg on May
10 1ao5 The suit was tried In the United States Cir
cut Court before Judge Holt. Werner & Cardozf
were the attorneys of record for the plaintiff Rob
inson Bddle & Ward represented the railroad
Francis c. Wellman tried the case.
The prosecution called upon several members OF
the Shubert family to testh- as 70 the earning
capacity of the dead man and |. amount that he
gave TO the support OF his parents. Miss Shunert
said the at least $1,000 to Sl0UO annually.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company did not
enter into long defence 1t offered 5. 5. Shuberts
will as its defence. In this will provision Is made
for the support Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shubert.
The charge of Judge Holt was simply a review
of the case, and the jury returned a verdict after
being out an hour. Mr.. Weilman at once moved
that the verdict be set aside as insufficient and
against the weight of evidence. The motion was
denied pro forma
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Charles F. Hughes speaks tonight in Brooklyn.
admission 70 the Geological Park American
o. Natural History.
Meeting OF York League Unitarian Women
Church Of the Messiah, Park street
II Il.
Meeting Of Manhattan Chapter Daughters Ameri-
Revolution. Waldorf Astoria. afternoon
Meeting the New York Equal Suffrage Leagus Hote;
Astor, l p.
Dinner Of the Alpha Phi Fraternity. Hotel Astor p m.
Ninth annual dinner of the Society Genesee
dorf ,.
Republican meeting al the opera house Mount Kisco
principal speaker. Seth Low) p.
Free lectures of the Board Of Education. p m-wad-
!elgt- High School, 10Th STREET Seventh avenue.
Professor Guy Carleton Lee. Business Ability and
reverence: Peter Cooper and Dwight L. Moody;
Public School 80 No 224 East ssth street Professor
James Walter crook, Wealth Distributed Profits
Pubic School 40, No. 800 East street Cyrus c.
Adams Progress in the Northern Of Africa
since Exploration Qllustrated); Public School So
Wood. Mrs. Emma p. Telford. Arizona: The Cradle
ana the Wonderland Of the New World" illustrated;
fuplc Schoo! l57, 121th st Nicholas ave
nue.. Dr. William A. Mowry. The Slave Power and
the Free States Pubic School 1873 Avenue A. nth
and 18th streets, Richard a. Purdy 'Ohelo; Public
school 100 Sln9lk anc Rivngton streets. Professor
Herman :. Davis. Comets Meteors and Shooting
stars ullCstratedl Five Points Mission No 63 PARK
street. Dudley Field Malone The CITY Of the setting
Sun ulustrated); Institute Hall. No. East 1O6tb
street Professor J. Newton Gray, Light It's Redec-
ting and Fefractor West Side Nelghborhood IJouse
NS 5Cl West 50th street. Professo! Ernest r Won
Nardrof. The Spheroida state Clustrated) Young
way E. H. Bacbt The Possibility Of a Universal
Language
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Archduke Otto born at GratZ the capital of
the Austrian province of Styria His elder brother
is Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the present heir to
the Austrian throne and the future King of Hun
gary. When the archduke was twenty-one years
who bore him two sons-Archduke Carl Franz and
Archduke MaXimilian-
During the two years Archduke Otto had
Withdrawn almost completely from social and mill
tary life and had devoted all his time to efforts 10
restore his falling health. To this end he spent
one year in Egypt, in the company of his younger
brother. Ferdinand Carl. When he returned from
Egypt about year ago he seemed TO be much
better but this Improvement Vas only temporary.
The death of Archduke Otto brings up an inter-
esting question concerning who shall now become
the leading archducheSS at the Austrian court. This
place which is one OF much honor, has been filled
until to-day by Archduchess Maria Josefa. the wife
Of Archduke Otto, but nOw as a widow, she will
lose her rights, and it Is uncertain which OF
the other archiuchesses will receive the coveted
honor Oninion is divided between ArchduChess
Isabelle wife of Archduke Friedrich. and the wife
Of Archduke Peter Ferdinand. Grand Duke of Tus-
canY Peter Ferdinand is a brother of Princess
Louise the former Crown Princess OF Saxony, who
has gained considerable notoriety the Countess
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
GEORGE J. GOULD MUST PAY.
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Attached
Pending Settlement of Sheriff's Fees.

Ju>tice Newburger. in the Supreme Court de-
cfded yesterday that George ]. Gould must pay
Sheriff Hayess fees, amounting TO S4.TTJ. be-
fore an attachment Obtained against SJ00O00
deposited by him in the Mercantile Trust Com
pany can be vacated.
An action was brought by John s Jones
against Mr. Gould and his associates in the
Kanawha Mine Syndicate to recover S460.OO0.
Mr.. Gould gave bond of S1.OO0OO0 and de-
manded the return OF the securities attached.
Sheriff Hayes refused 10 give them up until he
got his fees. Justice Fitzgerald ruled that they
must be returned without payment of the fees.
but the Appellate Division reversed this ruling
and sent the case back to the lower court.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MRS. SAGE DOUBLES SALARIES.
Rewards Old Employees of Husband Not Men
toned in His Will.

The employees in the Office Of the late Russell
Sage in the Bank Of Commerce building to
receive double the amount of salary paid them In
Mr.. Sages lifetime. The new arrangement. which
dates from October l. does not include Mr.. Sage's
cashier and confidential secretary. W. c. Osborne
who is OF the executors of the will.
1t had been supposed in Wall Street that recog-
milton would be made IN the will, in the form OF
legacies, of the faithful services OF the remaining
five Of the Office force. all of whom had been
in Mr.. Sages employ for many years; but no
mention made of them. except that E. c. Os-
borne designated executor. in W.
c. Osborne should be living at the date of pro-
batting the will. Mrs. Sage has remeded this omis-
sion, il is learned, by arranging TO pay each
of the five employees every month equal 10
his salary, the latter to be the amount as
while Mr.. Sage living.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WOMAN PRAYS FOR HUGHES'S ELECTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS the law does not allow our women 10
vote ask through your most valuable paper their
earnest prayers from now until after Election Day
that Charles E. Hughes be elected TO fill the highest
and most important office it Is In the power OF our
great Empire State bestow-that Of Governor.
believe him to be a true Christian gentleman.
honest fearless: one who stands by his convic-
tions. one who will govern without fear or favor.
The past shows what he has done-a good forecast
of what he will do. / think he will! not fail in the
future: he is certainly Republican in the true
OF the word .
We cannot all work to win votes for our candi- a
date, but we can pray. Let us do so until after
November 7. when. 1 trust, will be able to give
heartfelt thanks to our Heavenly Father for
grand victory at the polls; then pray for our Gov
ernor's welfare and guidance. The men can both
their state at heart will vote for Mr.: Hughes and
clean politics. A VETERANS WIDOW.
Brooklyn, Oct. 81, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SHIPMENT OF FARM KILLED ANIMALS.
Slaughter and Distribution of Stock Hedged
with Restrictions, Says F. G. Urner.

To the Editor of the Tribune
Sir: press dispatch from Washington appeared
in several newspapers yesterday purportng to
quote from important rulings by the Department
of Agriculture to the right of farmers TO ship
In interstate commerce uninspected carcasses of
lition of such shipments by wholesale dealers
nothing in the rulings quoted that has not been
previously announced by the department.
Persons unfamiliar with the Meat Inspection law
and the rulings made to administer that law might
infer from the dispatch mentioned that farmers
had been favored by the regulations. But this Is
not On the contrary, the business of slaugh-
tering and distributing farmers young stock has
been so hedged about with restrictions and bar
riers that there is a strong probability of lafga
part OF the traffic being thrown entirely into the
rulings considerably amended at the next ses-
sion Of Congress. 80
exempts from the requirement. OF inspection AM,
mails slaughtered by any farmer on the farm.
and yet the Department OF Agrc4@ture @ holds Sundsr
enptlon personal TO the farmer and does not apply
TO The carcasses after they leave his hands or
unnspected carcasses cannot be sold to any dealer
whose goods are inspected-a class of trade form
ing the outlet for large part of the farm
emption from inspection to farm slaughtered ami
mails If the distribution of the carcasses Is to be
hampered and restricted so that the na'ural mar
kets for them closed?
1t certainly If the intention OF the law TO
being thwart4d by the regulations OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture And If those regulatlons are
really necessary as result ol d1fIY ee ned Of
amendment unless it is intended seriously 10 dls-
fdpt the whole business In country dressed neats
and give the packers practical monopoly SzP OF D.
Chairman COMMITTEES on Publicity. National Poul-
try and Game Association
l.,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED.

President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Columbia.
chairman of the committee award of the John
Barrett prizes for the best essays dealing with
Latin America. announced yesterday the result.
No essay submitted was deemed worthy OF the first
nrize Of SEQ The second prize OF s75 was awarded
10 Clinton H. Sayes member of the class OF OS,
Law in the University of Michigan, for his essay
on THE Monroe Doctrine and Its influence on the
Political ana Economic Development OF Latin
Amerfca." The third prize, OF $50. was awarded 10
Mesurin Arenwald, OF No. 1873 East eth street New
York City. for his essay The Conditions Sur
rounding and Circumstances Influencing the Over
throw OF the Empire and the Establishment of the
Republic IN BRAZIL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

For the convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made 10 keep the DAILY AMI
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in tho reading rooms OF tho
hotels named below
I.ONDON-HOtel Victoria, Hotel The Lsnghau,
Hotel. Carlton Hotel Claridges Hotel. Hotel Met
Fopoe. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk street. Embankment: HorrON's Fo-eI. LOn-
don: Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
ENGLAND Adelpht Hotel Liverpool. Midland Hotel.
bradford: Hotel wellington. Tunb-idgs Wells: Md
land Hotel. Morecanabe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby:
Hoer's Hotel. Shanklin. Isle % Wight.
SCOTI.AND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotsl
AYR: Station Hotel pumfries.
GIRRALTAR-H0re Cecil
PARIS-HOtel Chatham. Hotel de Lille d'Alblcn.
Grand HO,el dc FNthense. Grand Hotel Hotel Con-
tinental. Hotel 81. James et Albany
HOILAND-Eotel des hides. The Hague; Hotel Kur-
BELGIUM-I.e Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel ST, An
CERMNNy-Nassau>--F Hotel wiesbaden: Fous
Seasons Ifo'eI Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
Palace Hotel wieSbaden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Bristol.
Vienna; Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: Hotel
ITALY MD SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI Excelsior.
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome;
Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel Qlirnai Rome.
Hotel paniei, Venice; Hotel de la VILE. Mllani
Grand Hotel, Florence Savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel
Bristol. Naples. Hotel santa Lucia Naples Excsi-
Hotel Metropote Monte Carlo; Hotel de fucrrni-
Monte Carlo: Grand Hotel. Monte Ca-is:
Hotel MetrOpole. Cannes. Hotel Gailia Csnrcsi
Hotel de Nice Nicr; Hotel de France. Nice; HocA
dc INnd-rs Naples
CAIRO. EGYPT-Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1856 BrOa dway or any Ansn.
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 15T East l35th
263 125th
THE BRONX BCREAC-No. 416 East 12Sth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- I222 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericIS y. Sornasr.
No. 194 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind THE TRIBUNE az
BRUSSELS-NO. 90 Montague de la Cour.
LONDON-Offce OF THE TRIBUNE. a Danes Inn
House" No. 265 Strand.
Gould & POrtman. No 81 New Oxford street
American Express. Nos and S Haymarkst.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Office. Ludgate Circus.
Brown Shipley & Co, No. ~ Pail Nall
Speyer Brothers. No LOthbury.
London Office Of THE TRI Ne a conveufarr
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Pettes Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau No % Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No - Boulevard Hauss-
Credit IyOnnats Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
Saarbach's Exchange. Rue ST Geors~
American Express Company No. II Rue Scribe
Brentano's. No 9 Avenue de FOpera.
NICE-Credt Lyonuais-
GENEVA-I.omhard. OdIer Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos VIA
Tournabroni
Maquay G Co. Bankers
MILAN-saarbachs News Exchange. Via Is Mont
HAMBTRG-American Express Company No.
F~rdinandstrasse-
MAYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
4RCHDUKE OTTO DEAD.
austrian Emperor's Nephezo Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Vienna Nov. 1.-The Archduke Otto. second son
of the Emperors eldest brother, Carl Ludwig, died
at 6 O'Clock this evening. He was born on April
81 1860 and had seriously i'll for the last few
months.
The cause of death is given officially as pulmonary
Cedema. :,
Although the archduke second in line of sue
cesson to the throne. his death is not important
from a political point of view his health for a
long time had precluded the possibility Of his sue
ceeding to it. During the evening the death
chambe: was visited by Emperor Francis Joseph
and all the members os the imperial family.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Benefit on December II for Henry Clay
Barnabee

A committee representing theatrical. business and
social elements OF New York. met at The Lambs
yesterday and decided upon beneht for Henry
CLAW Barnabee and the widow of Mr.. Barnabee's
old associate William II. Macdonald. 1t will be
given on the afternoon Of Tuesday, December H.
and through the courtesy of A. w. Dngwall, the
broadway Theatre has been obtained. A similar
movement was started last spring, but was aban-
doned at the request of Mr.. Barnabee, who wished
the n;blic to devote themselves entirely to the
lief of suffering San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
COL. KANE RUNNING FOR ALDERMAN.
His Opponent at Newport Is Gardener of
One of the Cottagers.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Newport r. l., Nov. 1.-Colonel Delaney
Astor Kane this afternoon filed with the City
Clerk of Newport his nomination papers for
alderman from the Fifth Ward, consenting to
allow the use of his name in the election next
month under the city charter.
Colonel Kane will have opponent John
Mahan, a gardener for of the cottagers.
There is feeling in the cottage colony that by
having some of the cottage residents in the city
government their interests will be better safe
guarded, and it is likely that other permanent
cottage residents will follow Colonel Kanes ex
ample.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WHEELER H. PECKHAN MARRIED.
HIS Bride Miss Ethel Anson Steel, of Phila.
delphia
IEy Telegraph TO The rr,b,

tEy Telegraph The Trfbrn.1
rh,aoeiphia. Nov I'm Grace Episcopal Church.
d, Mount Airy. this afternoon !. o'cIocx Ms.
r, r.'"ei Ahson Steel daughter !. Mrs William ".
ps,t S,eei. was married TO Wheeler Hazard
Peckham. OF New York The Pav s,,-as
HeSer'' or Florida. cousin OF the br,s. ,s--
cbS 1ne ceremony, assisted by the rector n, ~.
sttandssa vie hsE. simeon c. Hill. The bride was
asesnueu oy Mrs. Theodore Entz OF 81 orf.
~ o,bF0n b or honor Miss Sophia b Steel was naid
III uoioI' ana the bridesmaids were Miss Heis-
i Liss oner and Miss EsteIe NJ Steel CHARLES Doue
anS ThIeeI, or New York City, was the bes. man
T-icr 'ts Gssners were Robert Rutherford urCo-s
h,,rn. u CnicaGo; Harvey c. McClntock OF Pirf..
Dn,i LIiesIe1 sargent of New Haven: WvlIvs~
New York ~ A'VSei' Neiison, OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

Congress. AT the time of his denomination, when
1T was thought that his illness was of only a
temporary character. his written letter of ac-
ceptance presented to the district
vention.
The illness of Congressman Hoar was dag
nosed by his family physician. Dr. Frederick H.
Baker. and by other physicians who called
in consultation neuralgia of the head. and
was not thought at first to be Of serious
nature. Later, however, the symptoms became
alarming the patient growing steadily weaker,
and five days ago an operation performed
as last resort In spite of this operation. the
patient continued TO fail The cause of death
was tumo- on the brain.
Congressman Hoar was a member of the
ond Committee Election in the last Congress.
His nomination for Congress followed very
closely the death of his father. Mr.. Hoar
wife is a daughter of William E. Rice we'll
known manufacturer of this city His wife and
two daughters survive him.
lockwood Hoar. son of the late Senator George
Frisbie Hoar born in Worcester Mass. on
August a. 1855 He received his early education in
the public schools Of his native city, and went to
Harvard, where he was graduated in 1876. He then
studied law at the Harvard Law School, and in 1879
admitted to the bar of Worcester County.
He became q member of his fathers law firm, and
soon had large number of clients. In 1884 he was
made Assistant District Attorney by Colonel w. ).
B. Hopkins and devoted himself to the details
of the office the head of which he afterward be-
came. From 1887 TO 1891 he was member or the
Worcester Common Council, and was its president
the last year.
Artillery Company from 1875 to 1875 and from 1887 to
1890 he was aide-de-camp on the STAFF of Gov
ernor Ames. and afterward judge advocate on the
staff of Governor Wolcott When the Spanish War
broke out he was made president of the advisory
board of military officers in charge Of the equip
ment of Massachusetts troops. In 1928 he was
elected District Attorney for the Middle District
and served six years. In 1904 he was elected to
Congress from the Sd Massachusetts District by a
vote of 1856 to 1857 for his Democratic opponent
In a district which Democrat had represented for
three terms. -
Congressman Hoar served as a trustee of Clark
University Worcester, and the Worcester Insane
Asylum, both state institutions.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
LOCKWOOD HOAR DEAD.
Passes A7cay at Worcester 4fter
Several Weeks Illness.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. Representative
lockwood Hoar, of the Sd Massachusetts dis
trict, son of the late United States Senator
George F. Hoar died tonight at his home in
this city. Congressman Hoar attacked by
Illness on September &C. Immediately after he
had attended political meeting in Shrewsbury.
and since that time he had been unable to take
any part in the campaign for his reelection to