davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-02-07
Personal and Local.

Personal and Local.
Fresh oysters at j. S. Daffer's.
Home made candies at Jasper Bakery.
II. G. Burch visited in Carthage Sun
day.
All kinds Of repair work ut Wnittsel's
shop.
Eieck's stock food at Pitts drug
store.
Miss LuCreta Hill spent Sunday in
Carthage.
G. T. Whitesel applies rubber tires,
all brands.
Buy your neckwear of Add Joyce,
The Clother.
Mrs. II. +. Pitts has bsen quite sick
TO the past week.
FIeck's food, satisfaction or money
back. n. r. Pitts.
Buy you pair of jeans pants OF
Joyce, the Clothier.
DIR. Knott was in Joplin Wednesda,
on professional business.
Mrs. N. A. Mackey visited in Garth
age Satur lay Of last week
Butter and eggs taken in trade at
highest market price, at STATIONS.
Crandall Bros. will always pay the top
OF the market for Beef Hides. tt
W. A. Ferry is confined 10 his home
this week suffering with rheumatism.
Buy you suit OF Cracker Jack work
clothes. ADD JOYCE, The Clothier,
w. l.. carp of Sh. ldon visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Harbur, in this city,
Wednesday.
Who bought your mule? Why!
luOiupsoi, Vi Sooioef WV Ah"" Wv
made us home market.
Mrs. Bale Of Carthage and Mrs.
Trickett of Chicago visited Mrs. j. @.
and Mrs. H. F. Pitts Saturday.
B. B. Without went to Webb City
Tuesday to visit few days with his
daughter Mrs. Chas. Hinamon.
You can save 20 per cent on harness
at 8. II. Buffers, Golden City, Mo-
Send for illustrated catalogue, free.
We are again we'll supplied with coal
having just received new car. II. l.,
Tallman, at the Jasper Elevator. 3Stf.
All persons who are indebted to the
Wolf Hardware Co. please call and set.
tie at once by cash or bankable notes
Wolf HARDWARE Co.
Mrs. st. John, preacher and lecturer
will lecture at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening. Monday
afternoon she will talk to the ladies a
the church.
BY an order issued by the Genera
Passenger Agent III. Z. Townsend, o.
the Missouri Pacific Railway, the loca
freight trains on that road will no
c try passengers after February 10th.
The cut sale is still
going on at J. D. Har'
bur's.
A tissue huilde', rec2nstructor builds
up waste fore. makes strong nerves apt
muscle. Yen Will realize after takini
HOLSTERS Rocky Moun'aia Tea what ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
Mr.. CASS4TT BURIED.
Simple Ceremonies in Honor of Late
Railroad President.

Philadelphia, Dec. S1.-With services as simple as
the rites OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
would permit, the body of Alexander J. Cassatt
late president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. to-day was laid TO rest IN the graveyard OF
the Church of the Redeemer. at Bryn Mawr Only
a small number Of relatives and friends were pres
ent the body lowered into the grave The
home services were quiet those at the grave
There were no pabearers. and by an expressed
wish of Mrs. Cassatt the floral offerings con-
fined a few laid on the coffin by immediate
members of the family.
In the forenoon steady stream Of friends and
business associates OF Mr. Cassatt called at the
house. The services held at p. m, and
were attended by about three hundred persons IN
Guiding besides the relatives all the directors OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. all the gem
eral officers OF the company and affiliated lines
east and west Of Pittsburg. and men prominent in
the financial world and management of railroads
throughout the country
The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. W.
c. Richardson, rector OF ST. James's Church, in
which house OF worship the Cassatt family has a
pew. The services at the grave conducted
by the Rev. DR. James Houghton.
Among the prominent men other than those III
rectly connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad
present at the services IN the Cassatt home were
Presidents Z. II. Hartman. OF the Union Pacific
Railway; Oscar q. Murray. Baltimore & Ohio;
George F. Baer Philadelphia s. Reading; f. p.
Thomas Lehgh Valley. c. 5. NIelen, New York.
New Haven Il Hartford George W. Stevens,
Chesapeake 6 Ohio; w. II. Truesdale, Delaware.
I.ackawanna & Western: F. n. Underwood. Erie;
w II. Newman. New York Central; L. Johnson.
Norfolk & Western; w. w Finley, Southern Rail-
way and Alfred Walter. Seaboard Air Line also
W. X Vanderbilt. ]. Perpont Morgan, Jacob II.
Schin. James Speyer. II. Nick Twombly L. +.
Loree; ex-senator Cameron. of Pennsylvania: Rob
ert #. Lincoln. president of the Pullman Palace
counsel, Long Island Railroad; Harry Walters.
chairman of the board. Atlantic Coast Line; Henry
Fink. chairman OF the board, Norfolk & Western
Railroad: l.. {. Weir, president Adams Express
Company: Richard Dean, general manager or the
Pullman company: G. w. Woolford, secretary, and
]. V McNeai. fourth vice-president Of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Boston rejoices this week in the simultaneous
presence OF Mr.. Sothern, Miss Marlowe. Mr.. Drew,
Mr. kyrle Bellew. and Nine. Kalich......M Mr.. Fa-
versham. Mr.. Chauncey Olcott. Mr. L. s. Willard.
and Miss Lillian Russell in Philadelphia ......
Miss Viola Allen after successful engagement in
Boston. appeared last night in Portland, Me-.
Mr. H b. Irving is acting IN Pttsburg. Mr..
Dixey and Mr.. Wright Lorimer devote the present
week 10 Newar......Miss Grace George is in Balti-
more. Nine. Modjeska appeared last night in
Richmond, Ind. AIR. Mansfield is acting in Gin
cinnati......Mr Otis Skinner IS presenting THE
drama of argument" in Chicago-.....Afr Robert
Mantell will appear in Cincinnati on January L..
Miss Blanche Bates, now at tho Academy Of Music.
will act IN Brooklyn January Mr.. War
field is acting in ST. Louis. He will TO New
York on January % and remain here four weeks.
AIR. Crane and Miss Ellis Jeffreys In St.
Louis $500 Miss Crosman IS in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
GENERAL J. W. sARRIGER.

Brgadier General John Walker Barrser. who
had been visiting friends in This city and was on
his way the home OF his daughter. at Asbury
Park died suddenly yesterday from heart disease
the Asbury Park station. He born near
Shebyville, Ky. July ., 1892, and was son of
Josiah and Pauline (ElotO Barriger. He was
graduated from West Point IN 1886. In July, 1885,
he was promoted second lieutenant. and first lieu
tenant I'm May 1861. and the year
brevetted captain for gallautry Mt the battle OF
Bull Run.
He later appointed captain the staff of
the commissary OF subsistence and two years later
lieutenant colonel of United States volunteers In
March, 1865. for faithful and meritorius service
during the war, he brevetted major leute nant
colonel, colonel and brgadier general and in No
vember. 1876, he appointed major. He
made assistant comnlissary general March r.
1882. and lieutenant colonel in October. 1894. He
retired on June /, 1896 In April 1904. he was ap-
pointed brgadier general He was the author Of
Legislative History of the Subsistence Depart
ment of the United States Army. 1775-lS76., He
leaves son, Lieutenant w 5. Barriger. who Is
now in Cuba, and daughter He married Miss
Sarah A. +. Wright. OF Carlisle Barracks. Penn.
in Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01

horror OF his proud old father married the beautiful
girl. His allowance was Immediately stopped and
had 4 not been for the friendship Of the abrac
dealer, Wortheimer. the couple would have starved
Thereupon his family got hold OF him and induced
him to out TO Australia, with the idea that IL he
succeeded out there his wife would join him. and
that liberal allowance would be accorded to him.
Before he had been there very long the most ex-
traordnary accounts sent to him about his
wife, whom he had left entirely without resources,
and he authorized his father and the latters law
yers in Difference to their arguments. to open di-
vorce proceedings against her. The lawyers took
advantage OF this authorization and filed petition
against her IN his behalf, naming Wertheimer as
the correspondent.
Much 10 the d!smay Of the old earl and Of the
arrived from Australia while the hearing Of the
case was on, appeared In court, took his place in
divorced from his wife. that the suit the result
OF a misunderstanding with his family, and that
Werthemer was his friend and benefactor, TO whom
both he and his wife We're deeply indebted. That,
Of course, brought the trial TO end. and Lord
Duulo left the court with his wife and We-theimer.
she declined after that to be dependent any long
er upon Wertheimer for assistance resumed her
Billion, but as Lady Dunlo, and earned enough
money 10 keep herself and her husband until his
opened IT was found that he had left everything
that he possibly could away from his eldest and
since the divorce suit The possession of the en-
tailed estates. however, was sufficient 10 relieve
Clancarty, from any further necessity OF remaining
on the stage. A law suit was started by the new
earl 10 upset his fathers VIII, and ultimately a
compromise was effected whereby he recovered
much OF the noQzentailed residuary property OF
Lord Clancartv has four sons the eldest of
them twins and girl Of eleven years OF age. Their
eldest boy bears the name Of Lord Kilconnel The
den. In the Netherlands.
Lady Clancarty was treated for cancer IN 1904 by
Or poycn. Of Paris, and It was reported that a
had been effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Maude Adams will continue to act at the
Empire Theatre. in Peter Pam" till February 2.
Mr.. Edwin Stevens, actor of distinctive and
uncommon talent. can be seen at the Union Square
Theatre, where he appeared last night. in Famous
Types from Dickens"
Miss Adele Ritchie will appear IN a vaudeville
act at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. January I.
Miss Marie Dressler appeared the Colonial
Theatre last night. giving burlesuue imitation of
several OF Mrs. Leslie Carriers performances.
Mr.. Benjamin Chaplin continues provide an
effective feature of entertainment at the Alhambra
assuming the aspect of Abraham Lincoln.
Miss Rose Coghlan is acting at the Keith &c
Proctor Twenty-thrd Street Theatre in a short
play called The Ace of Trumps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
Matilda"

Matilda" farce In three acts with a song
now and then the programme had II, had its
opening performance the Lincoln Square The
atre, at Broadway ana 66th street. last night be-
fore Il large and apprecinttve audience. Miss Amy
Rcard was in the title role The opening act was
laid in Matilda's apartment, in New York City.
The other two acts the deck Of the steam
yacht Water Witch. in the afternoon, and the
main cabin of the same boat, In the evening
Matilda was a girl supposed to have come here
from England with her parents. and who adopted
the stage az a livelihood. Her grandmother died.
leaving fortune of t2O0,o00 TO Matilda and Lord
Jermynham, cousins, to be divided equally on
condition that they marry each other II either re-
fused he or she was to lose the Inheritance. the
whole going to the other.
Matilda already engaged when her grand
uncle arrived with his yacht. Lord Jermynham
was on board. She heard of his arrival and
dressed al a boy. while her friend. Tod Archer
disguised himself Matilda The deception
carried to the yacht. The false Matilda with her
slang and her love making kept the audience in
roars Of laughter. and at the end of each act the
curtain had to be rung up several times The
songs made great hit. and each was encored at
twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY
Acts II. and Ill.
Period 1GU2
Acts. 7. and ",
Period 1893.
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS. A"
New Amsterdam Theatre.

Readers have already been apprised that Brew
ster's Millions brought forth last night at the
New Amsterdam Theatre is book play, made by
Nessrs Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley on the
basis Of novel by Mr.. G. b. McCutchoon. The
central idea. while gantly farcical IS obv-
ously felicitous for the excitement of mirth M
Brewer must eXpend, within a year, without the
making of endowments. the erection of memo
rials, million Of dollars and he must accomplish
that feat without explanatory disclosure and In
such manner as shall leave him entirely wothout
assets. II he succeeds he will inherit other and
greater wealth. The play exhibits his difficulties
and they numerous and ludicrous. The piece
though wild and impossible farce, with touch Of
meIodrama. was observed with attention by a large
audience. and received with much enthusiastic ap-
plause. II viii enjoy considerable. though evan
escent, popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
- o. "cArGHT ~ TIE RAIN.
MISS BATES AT THE ACADEMY.
''The Girl of the Golden West"

The re-entrance of Miss Blanche Bates vino ap-
peared last night the Academy of Music. as Mr.
Belasco's Girl OF the Golden West, should be re-
corded the most important of the new theatrical
incidents-for the reason that Miss Bates as an OK
ponent Of Acting Is vastly superior 10 any, or ALL
az the players who we're disclosed in the fresh
plays Of the hour. This actress ranks with the
Few female performers On the contemporary stage
WHO, by virtue Of intrinsic power and expert
facuty are worthy OF serious consideration, In
fer embodiment OF the California girl she Is true 10
NE, without it's commonplace, and she impressea
Observation and feeling as Z sincere, ardent. gen
sfoes, heroic woman, dominant In a situation OF
exceeding peri. The play, being well known does
fet require description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01

sanio The engagement lasted four weeks.
dam Theatre, presented 'MaTkheim" and 'Mauri-
Harmed closed her engagement at the lyric Thea
rs 6ctobeT Ths t9gs tet 6a sbvs DDaora at II.
hgr afob Thes Ct ;r in d 9e sRgamite .
Theatre, in Mr. 6. B shaw's Cesar and Cleo
With Love n chicago N.Y. was M9RRsd
PECAN the season, producing Mr.. II, Ibsens Peer
NOVEMBER.
November Mr. Robert ManteH began an
gagement of four weeks at the Academy Of Music,
appearing as Richard III. Mr.. Kyre Bellew per
rard." Mr.. Clay Clement, at the Garden Theatre,
apRe99re s.1 as Baron Won Iohenstauffen, in play
NNoysmbsr TYR. Manteji appeared as Hamlet
Noyenber i2"Mr Manten acted othelo Mrs
az pas the - Majestic Theatre of Brownng,s "PipPa
Mr.; H. A. Jones. was acted at the Lyric Theatre
(afterH19on and on The 18th it was repeatedTMss
N99EEembGr l9.Death of Miss Georgia Caviar at
Mrs, Fske, at the Lyric Theatre, presented The
Hew York T idSa BY Mr. da9gd9n Mte9e and
Mr.. Charles Kien's new play called ''The Daugh-
er pa Gf Saed y AstoT am
hers was presented at the Savoy its career lasted
November ao-Miss Eleanor Robson, at the Lib
ba4d nnd af Tenemen ed search OF
Noyember, s-Mr, Maqtel produced Julius i
tus In Chicago an important revival was made
Of She Stops to Conquer" with Mr. w. H.
November 21-At the BeIasco Theatre Mr.. Be
lasco produced The Rose Of the Rancho" new
play, practically his own. and Miss Frances Starr
and Mr.. Charles Rchman acted the chief parts
DECEMBER.
December 3-NTr Wright Lormer appeared at
December "A. play called The Man of tho
Hour" by Mr.. George H. Broadhurst, was pro-
Miss Eleanor Robson. at the Liberty Theatre, ap-
Eeared in The Girl Who Has Everything" by Mr.
Clyde Fitch.
December 5-The cornerstone was laid of Mr.
Belasco's new theatre. The Stuyvesant," in West
4i;h stree-Mr. Warfeld Miss Blanche Bates and
Mr.. Bronson Howard participating in the exercises
December 15-Aiiss Grace Georges engagement at
the Manhattan Theatre, which began on September
lc in Clothes vas ended: r,.. .o, =. .,o
Browning's Colonies Birthday was performed
bore. Dockstader's New Minstrel Company per
formed nj tho New York Theatre. Mr.. Albert Che
Waller appeared at the Alhambra.
December 20-Mr. Wilton Lackaye, at the Man
and the Man" made by Himself, on Les Mser-
ahles." by Victor Hugo. and acted Jean Vatican
the Bijou Theatre in THE Double Life" Miss
Maude Adams re-entered at the Empire Theatre in
December 3l-Miss Blanche Bates acted at the
Academy Of Music. in THE Girl Of the Golden
Theatre in Caught in the Rain" A play called
''BTewster's Millions" was PERFORMED AT the New
Amsterdam Theatre \ play called ,I The Read to
Theatre Mr. Edwin Stevens, Mt the Union Square
Theatre portrayed Famous Types from Dickens
sented at the Lincoln Square Theatre.
Tho dramatic death list, for 1906. includes the
names Of William +. owen. John Lawrence Toole
son George Clarke % NeiD. Adelaide Ristorl Wy
bert Reeve, and Georgia Cayvan- W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01


ming of May till the middle Of September.
published IN The Tribune of September II. 1906 1t
is here continued from the middle Of September to
December 81
September B-A play called Man and His An
gel, by Mr. Stanley Dark was presented at the
September 20-1iiss Hilda spong appeared at
Wee WseeFs Theatre I" play called John Hudson
with "A Midsummer Nights Dream. Miss Annie
sspeber The as Spectacle play Of The Prince
OF India" was presented at the broadway Theatre
gan in leading parts The Red Nip was pro
dpced at the nicker5ocker IT., Theatre spectacle
of Esther. was performed az the Academy of Music
September 27-The IIackett Theatre was reopened
with The Walls of Jericho" and Mr. J. x.
September b Nine, Bertha Kar'ch was taken
seriously Ill and could not appear. The Lyric
Theatre was closed
October Mr.. T. 3, Irving and Miss D 29
in ''Paoio and Francesca" by Mr.. stephen Phillips
The Genius MI f " Ross S perfomed at Val
iae5s ar ~ ba Fffb bert ang 66e
October "A silly piece called THE Stolen story
was shown ut the Garden Theatre, where IL failed
October Miss Eleanor Robson began the sea-
5 0n Mr. Il! I Tsfaa aangw Mr. Henry Miller opened
Professor " v Moody; Miss Margaret Angiin ana
Mr. Miller acted the leading parts Miss Lillian
bara's Millions MIR Richard Carrie performed at
farce of Mr.. Hopknson" was revived at the
Uackett Theatre Miss Rose Stahl appeared at
the Garricc Theatre. in The Chorus Lady Death
OF George Clark (O'EeiD, at Norwich. Conn.
October 9-Death of Adelaide Ristori at Rome.
Miss Virginia Harmed appeared at the Lyric The
atre i'm THE Love Letter.
October l5-"Cape Cod Folks was performed at
the Academy OF Music. Mr. H b. irving at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, presented THE Lyons
Mali and king Rene's Daughter"
October ic-Mr. Gillette appeared at the Garrick
Theatre i'm his play called 'Clarice Mr.
CLAY Clement performed at the Garden Theatre, IN
"eaIn Houston. -,
October 22-.Cynbeline was presented at the
A stor Theatre. with Miss Viola Allen as Imogen
Mr j. II Gilmour Iachirno. Mr.. Jefferson Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
IVORY BATON FOR cAMPANINl.

The stage hands at the Manhattan Opera House
gave Cleofonte Campanini. the musical director
an ivory baton between the acts OF Aida" The
curtain was raised and Charles Wilson the stage
manager made the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
SAMUEL SMITH.

Samuel Smith, Il member of the British Privy
Council and until few years ago member OF
Parliament. died in Calcutta Friday.
Mr.. Smith established the firm of Smith, Edwards
& Co, cotton dealers, Of Liverpool and a
member of it when he died. He authority
cotton.
Mr.. smith was president of the Liverpool Cham
Der of Commerce in 1876. He built the Liverpool
Gordon Institute for Seamen in memory OF his
He the author of several books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
MRS. MARIA JANE EVANS.

Mrs NJ. J. Evans widow OF William Evans. who
for many years was a resident of Jersey City. but
had been making Ter home with her sons. died
hero samrdar the fame OF her niece. Mrs
John Phillips, .f-. vans well known IN Jer-
sey city. and lees three sons-W. T. Evans OF
Montclair; Captaia James Il. Evans. Of Port Hope
Canada. and Alfred q. Evans, Of Madison. N J.
The funeral will be held at the Ct.tch of the Holy
Communion, Sixth avenue and street. at
O'Clock this afternoon, and he rial will be
the Bay View Cemetery. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01

Carter appears in New York. The drama chosen
Tor Mrs. Carriers re-enrance Is understood to be
new version OF Article Al which. adapted from
the French, produced by Augustin Daily with
Miss Clara Morris the heroine Cora at his Fifth
Avenue Theatre April p 1872, for the first time in
New York. The play to be given by Mrs. Carter
IS entitled Cleo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
A FEW WORDS FROM HAMMeRsTEIN

The police can rest again. Mr.. Hammerstein's
press agent Yesterday announced that Mime.
Melba's jewels had been put In n safe deposit
vault where they will stay TIL she leaves town.
except for occasional appearance on the stage OF
the Manhattan Opera House The press agent also
says that the prima donna has n pearl necklace.
once owned by Marie Antoinette which may be
seen in "Travaita" tonight. Also, Mr.. Hammer
ssten has decided drinking water from
,little wheeled tables with glass rinsing APP
paratus attached He thinks this IS something new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
POPE Plus X THANKS c. 3. l.

Baltimore, Dec. 3l.-Cardinal Gibbons to-day re-
ceived from Cardinal Merry Del Val at Rome 4
response to cable message sent from here by
Ole Benevolent Legion, congratulating Pope Plus
Y in the of the Legion upon the brave stand
he has taken to protect the liberty, conscience and
religion of the French people"
The reply reads as follows:
The HOLY Father thanks You for the sentiments
expressed IN the CT the Catholic Benevolent
LEGION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
CAUGHT II THE RAIN"
Garrick Theatre.

Mr.. William Collier, making his re-entrance last
night. al the Garrick Theatre in farcical fabric
Of cologuy called Caught In The Rain gave p
light and agreeable performance. mostly in his
habitGal mood upon the stage,-that Of sapient
gravity. yelling. without concealing a spirit cf
quizzical m-th,-and ne was welcomed and an
rlauded by 2 considerable assemblage. The scene
of this play is laid in the far West and the char
acter represented by Mr.. Collier,-that of mining
engineer. named Dick Crawford-is possessed Of
certain serious attributes; that ii is more
substantial than the parts usually assumed by that
comedian. Crawford might he designated as a
Rough type Of Marlowe. in She Stops to Con-
ouerp: for. while bold enough everywhere else in
the presence Of women he is timid and bashful
The action requires him 20 encounter pretty girl,
who. taking refuge from storm, shelters herself
beside him, under awning, and to fall in love
with her.-as she does with him: and thereafter
combinations occur, generally comic but tending
toward disaster because Crawford has mistaken
The girls identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs David DinkelspeI. OF No 30 West
gsth street this city. announce the engagement Of
their daughter Amy. 10 Martin Philipshorn. or Chi
cago They will be at home on Sunday, February
10 from 3 to o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
GENERAL HIRAM scoFIELD.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 31.-Geueral Hiram Scofeld,
Of Washington Iowa died yesterday AT the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Charles Patterson OF Seattle.
Death caused by n general breakdown due to
Old age General Scoheld served with the Union
army throughout the Civil War. and commend
ed for distinguIshed services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
EX-SENATOR THOMAS NJ. BOWEN.

merly United States Senator from Colorado. deC
yesterday. He was seventy-one years old. and had
been prominent in state politics for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Eighteenth show Of the New York Poultry Pigeon
and Pet Stock Association. Madison Square Garden.
New Day celebration at tho West Side Young
Christian Association. No. 3lS West 51th street.
, TO 10 p. m.
Lecture by History OF C,vzs
ton Education Cooper Institute, s p. m.