davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
C8sOs De muermO" en- Aguas Bue.
mas.
Qusda eVidGnCiada una Vez mas Ia
faIta de una ley de Sanida1 que
Stienta eSe SsMCiO.
EI Doctor Ramos Cls0IIls Sc irasladd ain Y On,
r0ntrd lIII 2 hNnhrls con l'muarmnu.

Denuncisda 81 departRmantou de snni
dad Suparior por el alcRlda dc Aqua.
buenRA ls exiBtencia do CaaoB de "muer.
mo" y por diuponiCi6n del guperintendents
% tTaIlad6 Aquella pOblaci6n 81 doctor
Ramos CaHellaE, de Cagual
HeCha Il investigation del case, sncon.
tR6 81 Fsferido m6diCo que dos vecinoS de
AguRU buenRa estabRn RtRcados ds musr.
mo-. PFOCedi6 Embellishments tompr
laB msdidaS de aiulamisnto que 81 case Re.
guerra dando cuenER 4 Ia aupsrioridad.
segdu informss, unos 20 cabAlIos elts
ban atacRdos de lR terrible eDfsFme5sd
ain que las AutoridAdeu municipsIsa IN.
dioEsn adoptaE laH medidaG nsCesaEiss %.
rR ovitaE 81 contagio, Causa de cAreceF
de msdiOE nUfCientes para clio.
QuOda cOmpEobado una vez mas, que
una Icy do SInidAd en- Ia isIa 90 INN
de mAneFH impreScindibIo , que Cd precise
que localidGdeB psqutin que no tisnsn
gufctentes medion para diuponsr de an
soEVicio HanitaFio convsniente, puedan
snContTar auxilio sismpEe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
M0EcelinO Torres Laburde

Con hondo pseaE, que Les roIoyanto
cualidades del OxCOlentS jovsncito hRcon
bFotaE do 10 mas fntimo de inueItER alma,
nos homol impueIto del premature fall0-
cimionto dol Isgundo 40 lo8 hiioI YREonO1
Dc loH diatinguidos OIpoIos TorrOE-L LaboEdG,
do Juana Diaz.
.'COlin" pEometfa poE % intsIigoncin,
% splicaCi6n 90 bondad ser an conuuolo
para BuI busnos padres, profuudnmOnte
horidoa " por lR lamsntabls dsSgrs Oia dc
% hijito mayor.
IPlFgue 4 Diou conCedeE "a divine CON.
sualo los atTit uladon padrell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
MERCANTlL

Los SedOrea E. Moreno Compsfiia S.
on O., de CsguRE, NOS participant que nor
hAbeE1s vsnCido "a Contrsto Eoeial, dc
m6tuO aCueFdo, han dinuelto ls SoCiedad
morcantil que tenfan fIFmada, conatituyen-
do una nuevR on ComSndita segdn CORES.
pondiente ouCrituFA pdblicR, que gira bOio
ia raE6p de 3. Moreno y Compafi'a s on
@. Conntituyen Ia nueva soCiedad como
soCioH gestorsu, don Enrique FernGndez,
don joaquin Moreno don Pedro Joas
DIS , C;mo Comanditario don Enrique
Moreno,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
ensn !. Prt.L,n.. hlE.. silva.

En- los diGs 80 y 81 del Corrisnte mes
llsvark Cabo 81 remato de las pTsndaG
cuyoB ta!onsI no han ido Eonovados nj
OanOslados de1pues de lo8 SsiI meSoI que
conCade ID ley.
La cas- Guspands nus opsFacionGl de
pEeAtsmnly BupIiea todoa los Que tengan
pEsndOB d objstO1 lempshados . liTvan
rsSOAtarIeSan q t6rmiuO que prescribe ID
10y. 8E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
PlsIOls Las FlEsTls.

Todas Ia1 psE1onaS que uGaEOu las fnas
e1snCiaI del 'sPopularV han hscho con clio
IN magnfiCo EeClamo, puol todo 81 mundo
prsguntabs Ids donds Bon eos tan dolica'
d01 perfumoIS
IN calaado de Iu1 mfl nc1sditadas mar
ca que % hon luOid0 On lo1 padoa baiIe8
ha dsiado tambisn u mejoE improIii66a , ds
toda d iGIa 1s gigug0 hasiendo nUmcEo-cs
psdidca d Baior Am6rico 8alnE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
SEPASE

Cue no pnblicamOs Comunicados sin que
sean pagadOs pOr adelantadO.
Cada sells palabTag sc Cuentan pOR una
Ifnea y Ia lfnea vale diez centAvOs.
Las caFf0g que vengan con c0mung
iqaports no COptestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
lUNn GENERAL De AGClOnsTAS
DEL HlPOpROAO De SAN JUAN.

De acusrdo con 10 que disponon Iou q.
tatutos de d corporation, e Oita IoB @.
fioTeI acCiOniHtag pOr la pFsIsnt0, para que
ConcuFrnn s II Junta General ordinnEin,
gus tsndrk efsCto 81 dia dos de FebrsEO &
Lar diez 3. %. ca Loo altos del American
Colonial Bank , ofcinas dsl prs,idente
don Luis ToGO.
Ia 6Eden del dfa 81, nombrar nueya
Junta Directive, = dal CusntR dol ostado
ds i sOcisdad, San JuGn, r. r % de-
EnsrO dc 1908 lei ,seCreta1io, ". D.
Noble 3v.a
mos la oxpEoada concession , mandaE gee
vuelVhn Las Cagl8 al Gogy o-tRdo que e.
nfan anto do aoE ac0rdada. San Juan,
PueEto RiCo II Ce onsEo De 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22

hn mpEGnis q ycndo papol dapo
VIg.'o s e2.0o la1 GSEl-nl (u-s a,,.ls
aL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22

-Una compaffs del logimiant0 a
Puerto Rico uali6 esta maiiGna & haosr
floEeicicG Dc pT6ctiCa ca lGH OfGeraa ds ID
Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
GOUstfuyen pu8Ttas, p8rsianas y mampaTas
DE TODAS CLASSES.
FinIsy Brothers & Weymouth Trading Co.,
MADERAS Y FERRETERIA

Taboncio chafan cavoe hecho Ia orden. Gran xis-
ca de MADEIRA de todas classes arcuo de rretera Yarad
mos precos sin competenca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22
EmpT0Sa do VaDOT0S Dc S0bTTROS Dc H0TT0T

uUel tBLauuV eHI1W 10 pUN4tUI
Fritrer Lundt q 60
sU0os0gos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-22

REFKBENCIAE EN
PUERTO hICO
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
DIPPEL TO SEE BOARD
UM Ask Metropolitan Directors to
Define His Status.

The outward manifestations at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon were that peace
or least truce. still continued in the institu-
ton The tension which has been caused, how
ever by the directors, owing to the peculiar under
standings given 70 Messrs- Gatti-Casazza and
Dppel when they were retained last spring. and
the inevitable MISUNDERSTANDING and clashes,
which have reached their climax during the last
fortnight, is still too acute 70 be relieved easily
Although the executive committee, In its reply
to the five singers who the famous letter
asking that Mr.. Dippel be retained indicated mat
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza the head OF the institution.
neither OF the managers OF The opera house e
yet assured that the conlmistee's letter Is the
final word on the matter On the surface things
appear harmonious but at to-day's meeting OF
the executive committee Mr.. Dppei viii MAKE sp-
pearance in person and ask that body to delns
his status IN the Metropolitan
Despite staten -nts to the contrary, Nj DippeI
has as yet made no formal application 10 the ex-
ecutivs committee, composed OF William h Van
derbilt, Frank Gray Griswold and Otto n Kahn.
to have his contract renewed after March next
the date when expires. but IL is entirely probable
that he Will do so to-day. At any rate. II Is Ger
tain that Mr. DippeI Will ask for explanation
Of his position in connection with the various as
surances and statements made at the time OF his
retention last sprug.
No word on the matter has yet been heard from
the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company.
from which the Metropolitan Opera Company holds
its five years lease. In the past II has had nucn
do with the conduct Of the opera house, notably
IN the instance OF the withdrawal OF 'Salome dur
ing Mr.. Conrieds administration
Meanwhile some criticism has been heard owing
the action OF the management in boosting the
prices for the special performance Of LIE VIM
and 'CavaHeria Rusticana'' next Thursday evening
The short novelty, a production OF PUcciuis student
days contains cast Of only three, Nine Aida and
Messrs. Boncf and Anato OF these, Mr. Bonci IS
the only who has far made himself strong
drawing card with the public Neither OF the others
is supposedly high priced artist. II "Cavallertar
Mr.. Caruso and Miss Destinn are the only TWO OF
the five singers in the cast who have far made
a strong impression the public.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free a1s2a Ma To the sG MsT2'0 Of 8arss ~
worlaa's Republican Association Hotel Astor' ESQ
Meeting OF the Porta Club. Hotel AstOr. ?. n
Industrial exhibition and by the blind co-operA-
Us East 5gth street afternoon ana evening
Bazaar tOr The oe2eEt ot ths s evs2he
Professor Charles Lane Nautical Science %
Columbia University. $50 p r'i
BzE Of congress columbia University, $40
Dinner Of the Dickinson club OF New York Hotel st
p..n.r f he Union College Alumni Hotel Manhattan
Dinner Of the Atlantic yacht Club. Hotel Astor. 7
Meeting OF the New York Canoe club Hotel Assor 5
Tenth anniversary celebration Of the Catholic Home
E5i58g Es5s 125 So DssI2s' t5s lt "a -s sts Is p
Annual meeting q the Patriotic Republican club No
155 East 18th street. $50 J. ma
Bal q the Daughters Of the Coufeaeraey Hotel A=toF
? IL
Free lectures y l 5oasd os 1zsqeag2a J, ? nm mn
avenue, Life Armenia Frederick u. Greene;
PubIic school s. I4Ist street ana Edgeconbe ave
nCe -he AAAt1s o -. ss.+ - ..I5sIr
Public sSEoo- %, = In+,S. 80 tI.fic sooj a.
cinstIon Eas Accomplished" Dr Charles McDow-
eli: public school 81. NO. 523 West 44th street
sussta BTseer1ek d lay -5P &c, 7fe Cont
nent" Norman P, Hefaey; Public school g. 1oth
cans" Mrs, Mary z. Lease Public schoo! s.; 1otn
Hove; Pub,io School II3. 1880 street and Eighth
"EIerCu-aueZLu and POIupeL-' Dr hugh
s Lowther: Public School 135. First avenue and
Reform Of the Tariff Dr.
Eugene Z. Agger; Public School 15e. No 24I East
Ileth street a Year With the Tree" William
eoIataro1 Public School 10. II1th street and
-.@rb avenue. Niagara Falls Dr. John Hutch
tson: Institute Han. No. 21s East IO6th street
THE Mediterranean" Colonel Edwin a Havsrs;
p-bo Itbrarv I12 East 96rh street The
care OF tho skin" Dr. Jerome Walker, St Luke's
Han. Hudson and Grove streets sugar: Where
and How Get It." George =. Seward; Norris
EJirh school Road and 1Seth street, Ste
ve1son Merle St Crox Wright: Public School
0-ya-4uz street. Chester. Kimberley and
Fhs African Diamond Fields" Leon DemaChy. Pub
Tyr School 10 Matilda street, Wakefield. Patriotic
General George 2 Loud Public School
9- - AIMS avenue and 147th street The Chill
X. Coulter: Lafayette Hall
SIeTander avenue and 18Th street. Manners and
Pal RoseCsls.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
THREE-oPgRA BILL AT MANHATTAN.

Although the operate pantomirne La Chair was
switched to the end OF the triple bill presented
last night at the Manhattan Opera House to permit
whoever wished to take or leave II. Mr.
Hammerstein declared there was noticeable
thinning out Of the large audience after the presen-
tation Of the double BILL 'CavaIleria Rusticana"
and 'Pagliacci''
In "Cavallerta Rusticana' Nile Labia was again
Santuzza Mr.. Taccani Turiddu and Mr.. PoIese
Alto. The cast Of "PagHacci' the same as
last Friday night Mr. Sammarco's rendition OF
the prologue bringing forth the usual amount or
applause Mr.. Campanini for the first time this
year was not in the conductors chair, Mr.. Pareli
leading the orchestra IN all three performances.
At the Metropolitan one Of the largest audiences
since the opening night Of the season heard an
other performances Of Aida with Nine Eames in
the title role Nine Homer as Amneris, Mr.. CarusO
as Radarnes and Mr.. Scott as Anonasro. Mr.. Tos-
canint conducted.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

Oliver wolcott Gibbs OF the most popu-
lar lecturers attached the Harvard faculty
He was born IN this city February q. 1S22 His
father was well known mineralogist whose col
lection OF specimens. at Yale. was cne Of the
first and most complete in this couLtry. His mother
a daughter Of Oliver Wolcott Secretary Of the
Treasury in the administrations OF Washington and
john Adams. He educated Gt the Columbia
Grammar School and Columbia College, where he
took his A B. in 1s41. He then studied medicine at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons. and re-
ceived the degree Of NJ D in 1s4s After studying
in Germany and France he began his career
educator in Delaware College, at Newark Del. IN
1s4S The next year he became professor Of physics
and chemistry in the College Of the City Of New
York, where he remained until 1868. Professor
Gibbs then accepted the Rumford chair OF the ap-
plication Of science to the useful arts at Harvard
This post he filed for the ensuing twenty-four
years. and in 1887 made professor emeritus.
At the outbreak of the Civil War. in 1851. Dr.
Gibbs was made a member OF the executive
n1ittee of the United States Sanitary Commission
One OF the results Of his work in this connection
the formation OF permanent organization
which was the nucleus OF the Union League, OF this
city. From 1864 to 1870 he was lecturer chemistry
at Harvard but after the accession of President
Eliot chemistry was transferred TO the faculty Of
arts and sciences and Professor Gibbs thereafter
lectUred physics. He was widely known for his
original Investigations in physics and chemistry
and the author Of many articles in scientific
journals. After his retirement from active work
he 1eade his home in Newport where his father
was born He a charter member and ez-presi-
dent Of the National Academy Of Sciences, presi-
dent Of the American Association for the Advance
nent Of Science in 1897, and a member Of number
OF scientific societies in this country and IN
Great Britain and Germany. He was United States
Commissioner to the Vienna Exposition in 1873
The degree Of Ii. D. was conferred on him by
Columbia University In 1873, by Harvard IN 1883 BY
Columbian University IN 1885 by the University Of
Toronto in 1897 and by the University Of PennsyT-
vania in 1902 His research work IN regard to
vapor densities. the platinum metals and the am
r7onis-cobalt bases was regarded Of particu-
lar importance. A brother of Professor Gibbs was
General Alfred Gibbs who served in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
PERCY COLEMAN HAMILTON.

Percy Coleman Hamilton forty-four years Old, an
expert in the manufacture Of fire clay devices died
yesterday in the Central Islip LOng Island branch
Of the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane in
which he had been confined for three weeks He
leaves his wife
Mr. Hamilton was president OF the Atlas Clay
Material Company. Of PittsbUrg; vice-president Of
the United States Clay Manufacturing Company
and director Of the National F1reproof Brick Com
pany, among others. Besides being member Of
the Pittsburg Board Of Trade. Mr.. Hamilton was a
member Of many similar organizations. being
active in the majority Of them up 10 about three
years ago when, coming 10 this city to oppose
the formation OF a fire clay combination he suf-
fered financial reverses and later caused the prose-
cution Of certain brokers who had acted for him.
During one Of many hearings in the courts Mr..
Hamilton told his wife that he felt something snap
in his head From that time on, although trying
TO keep up the fight he acted strangely. and after
some months spent IN writing magazine articles
he was committed the state hospital
Mr. Hamilton was a member Of the Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce, the Union League Club Of
Chicago the Washington Park Club Of Chicago and
the American Ceramic Society Of Plttsburg.
The burial viii be in Dunkirk. \. Y, on Friday,
where his family lived
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
WlLLIAM 4. CARNEY.

Boston. Dec. g.-William H. Carney who. as color
sergeant OF the 54th Massachusetts Volunteers In
the Civil War. saved his flag at Fort Wagner after
he had been wounded died al the City Hospital TO-
day from injuries received recently in an elevator
accident
Sergeant Carney was messenger at the ONCE OF
the Secretary OF State He was crushed by an ele-
vator at the State House November % His
regiment the 54th Massachusetts, the one com
posed Of negroes and commanded by Colonel Robert
Gould Shaw. Carney at the side Of Colonel
Shaw when that commander fell, and afterward
was badly wounded. As he crawIed OF the battle
field he held the flag aIoft until comrades came TO
his assistance and ne greeted them with the words
often quoted in Massachusetts, The old flag never
touched the ground"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
SEE THE PIED PIPER IN HoseITAL.

Before going to the Majestic Theatre yesterday
afternoon for the regular matinee performance OF
The Pied Piper" De Wolf Hopper and dainty
Marguerite Clark together with the pretty young
sters who appear with them in the holiday spec
tacle visited ST Mary's Hospital for Children. at
No 4T West 34th street. and entertained the little
inmates with songs and dances Mr. Hopper, Miss
Clark and The Pied Piper chorus arrived at the
hospital at 1230 o'clock attired IL their stage
costumes. The entertainment was gwen in the
main hall and consisted OF the most amusing feat
ures in the production, including the duet by Mr
Hopper and Miss Clark
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
NO cHlLDREN's AID COLLECTORS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. A woman giving the name OF Flanagan IS
frauduIeutIy collecting contributions in the upper
West Side or the city the crippled children Of
the Henrietta school Of the ChiIdrens Aid Society.
While We need gifts in money and other things 10
give our children merry Christmas, We do not
sn,nloz- collectors. Therefore, urge every one
who wishes make Christmas gifts TO the poor
children of the Industrial schools or 10 the home
less neUsboys III our lodging houses 10 send their
gffts however small. 20 the office OF the Childrens
Ala s3rj4tv at No. 100 East I'D street.
~ yorL Dec c. l. BRACE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
MRS, ELI THANER.

by Telegraph t The T-buneJ
Boston Dec 9.-AIrs- Caroline Maria Thayer.
widow Of Eli Thayer. who known The
Father Of Kansas" died to-day at her home in
Worcester at the age of eighty-three years She
was the mother Of John Alden Thayer. who was
the Democratic candidate for Attorney General Of
Massac husetts in the last state election
FL! Thayer founded the Dread Collegiate Insti-
tute for Women. Mrs Thayer was known the
Mother Of the Dread and among her girls were
Mrs John D. Rockefeller and many other well
known women Of the country. She always took
deep interest in her girls" even after they left
the institute.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
slclLlAN RLAYgRs 10 LEAVE BROADWAY

4 week from Saturday night the Scilian Players
will close their engagement at the Broadway Ihe-
atre, and the following Monday night Joseph
OAara the Irish singer, viii appear At that theatre
in a new romantic comedy, with music. entitled
Peggy Nachree" Mr.. O'Mara began his first
American tour several weeks ago. and has been
received by large audiences n al the cities ae
has visited Before coming 70 Chis country he had
been successful in grand opera. a chorus OF fifty
is used IN Peggy Machrse''
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
D7IcEvo 10 BE GIVEN HERE.

Frederic Thompson has arranged for a perform
ance in this city Of play BY William Gillette Ell
titled 'Ticey," which produced at the Opera
House in Chicago, early in chs season Miss
Mary Ryan lmpersonated the principal character
and was cordially commended Mr. Thompson had
hoped TO bring it TO this city for a run but was
unable to get a theatre at that time. He has now
decided to give the A-st performance OF II In this
CITY at the Liberty Theatre on Friday afternoon.
December IS. and for the benefit OF Temple Bethel
sisterhood. \ group OF competent players, headed
By Mss Ryan, viii interpret it.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
COMMANDER EATON wEps.

Hackensack. y. J. Dec S.-Mss Frances Bogart
a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. BOgart. OF
BOgota, near Hackensack and Commander Charles
Phillips Eaton, L. s. N, were married at the
brides home yesterday by the Rev J. c. VoOrhis.
cousin OF the bride The bridegroom, though re-
tired from active duty three years Is still
In the naval service. The bride is a niece her
mothers side of Admiral A h Van Reypen. OF
Washington former surgeon general Of the United
States Navy who designed the hospital ship Solace
City
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
eANnN THEATRE.

9TH. Servant in the House. with the original
cast. Is again IN possession OF the Savoy The
Wiuterfeast'' was Withdrawn on Tuesday. and Nj
Kennedy's more popular drama replaced 1t last
night The engagement Is limited 10 Two weeks
and those who have not seen The Servant IN tle
House are advised TO embrace the present oPpor-
tunity 1t is probable that it viii be presented
here any more during the present season
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
RICHARD S. BARRETT.

Kansas City. No, Dec 9.-Richard s. Barrett,
eighty-seven years old, uncle OF William 3.
Rdgely, former Controller OF the Currency died at
the home Of his daughter here to-day. Mr.. Barrett
was veteran Of the Mexican War. He per-
sonaI friend Of President Lincoln. who IN 1851 ap
pointed him Register Of Deeds in Brownsville Neb-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
MAY IRWIN GOES TO HOT SPRINGS.
Physician Recommends Arkansas Treatment
TO Actress Suffering from TonsiIitis
- Teiegraph IL 70 Tribu!

LBy IrIesrapo % Ihe Irl0une-I
St Louis. Dec. o RIay Irwin. the actress, who
has been suffering from a severe attack OF ton
sillitis here. taken 10 Hot Springs, Ark. to-
night upon the advice of her physician.
Because Of Miss Irwin's illness the Frohmans
cancelled her engagements and withdrew the
two plays in which she was appearing
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
CONCERT Al RIoeE Clue BROOKLYN.

Robert A. MacLean. pianist and Claude a Ros-
signol, volinist, assisted BY Miss Dora Oates.
pranO gave their first concert Of the season at
Ridge Club, I'D street and Second avenue, Brook
lyn. on Tuesday evening. Mr. MacLean's playing
OF several difficult piano pieces, especially Mos
kowskfs Caprice de Concert" aroused much ap-
pIause. Miss Oates was recalled after each number
and Nj Rossignos violin selections were enjoyed
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
EXCHANGE OF PROFESSORS URGED.

Berlin Dec. "a strong plea for an exchange Of
professors in the technical high schools Of Ger
many and those Of the United States IS published
IN the .~Techniker Zeitung' the signature OF
Herr weitzel, a well known Saxon engineer and
Treasury official The writer asserts that the
nations
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
oRITIJARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN MAYNARD H MURCH, eighty-two
Years old. retired shipbuider. died in Cleveland
yesterday Captain Murch built some OF the Iarg-
est freizhters sailing on the Great Lakes
p / O'CONNOR. former national president OF
the Ancient order Of Hibernians and former ma
tionaI president OF the Catholic Knights OF Amer
tea died in Savannah yesterday from pneumonia,
which followed serious illness caused by the bite
~ insect
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
Special Notices.
To the Employee.

Do you want desirable help QUTCKLTz
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY cOnsuIttng
the file OF applications OF selected asDtrants eoF
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofdce OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
Office hours. 9 4 II 70 p
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR OLIVER woLcoTT GIBBS.

Newport, R. I, Dec. a--Professor Oliver Wolcott
Gibbs, the senior member Of the Harvard faculty.
died at his home here to-day after lingering III
ness. Professor Gibbs had not been an active
teacher for several years At Harvard he was the
Rumford professor emeritus. and lecturer on the
application OF science to the useful arts The
funeral will be held his home Friday at u:5O
a.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
RRle.-egN. HENRY JACKSON CRgTraED)
IRx rsIegraph . The Tr.buneI

TRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Leavenworth. KAN Dec. S-Brigadier-General
Henry Jackson retired died from cancer at his
home here tonight He born in Canterbury
England in 1887 and lieutenant in the British
army in 1863 Coming to America he entered the
United States army a volunteer in the Four
teeutb Cavalry His last bartle at Santiago in
the Spanish-Annerican war After retirement in
1904 he engaged in the banking business here
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
mAunE ADAMS 10 usE STADIUM.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. s-The Harvard Cor
poration granted permission tonight to Miss
AIaude Adams and her company 70 use the Har-
ward Stadium on June q and June p next year
for two productions Of Schiller's Die JUngfrau
Won Orleans The play will be given for the benefit
OF the Harvard GerInanic Museum Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
OLIVER WILLIAM cOE.

Oliver William Coe for nearly half century con-
nected with the firm Of T. G. Sellew. dealers in
library and Office furniture. at No III Fulton street
died yesterday from heart disease at his home, NO.
S1O West g5th street. Mr. Coe born in Verona.
n Y, in 1888. He leaves his wife and two daugh-
fara