davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31


think it is a fake.
And in the times prevailing now
seldom see a steak.
Kansas City Journal.
Those interested in securing an en-
dowment for the sanitarium at Hebron
report that $4,000 of the necessary
$4,000 has been pledged.
A trolley line would make Boothbay
Harbor more prosperous
II. W. Genthner of Parkman has
twin calves which weighed 144 pounds
when six days old.
All records for unreasonable opera
tons We're broken recently by Phillip
Mayo of the River Road, Lewiston.
Thinking that the prolonged mild wea-
Their and rain must have started the
sap to flowing in the naples, he ac-
cordingly tapped 25 trees Tuesday,
shortly before noon. BY Tuesday
night, during about five hours, he had
gathered 10 gallons of sap from these
25 trees.
Elizabeth Hayden, widow of William
j. Maxwell. who died at Portland re
Gently, aged Sc years, was a second
cousin of Stonewall Jackson, the great
Confederate leader. She was born in
Richmond, Va, and her father was an
extensive STAKEHOLDER before the war
and was personal friend Of Gen. Lee.
She lived in Portland about 10 years.
Rapid strides in improving the cleo
trio light and power facilities III Ken
nebec County make similar advances
in York county of unusual interest. At
Sanford the three transforming sta
tons that the electric company have
been installing are complete and ready
for the current when the line from
West Buxton to Sanford has been COM
plctcd There has been an extra en-
CINE added to the equipment at West
Buxton and on the Sanford end no de-
tail will be omitted to make electrical
power a big factor in the industrial
life of the community. Already the
Douglas Shoe company is using cleo
trical power and it is expected that
this feature alone will have much to
do with the continuance of the con-
Germ in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Those interested in securing an en-
dowment for the sanitarium at Hebron
report that $4,000 of the necessary
$4,000 has been pledged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Maine Gossip
Another Rarity.

I never saw a purple COW;
l think it is a fake.
And in the times prevailing now
/ seldom see a steak.
Kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THEFT on GUNBOAT.
$500 Disappears from Pay
masters SGfe-SGSO Found.

Boston. March IA naval board OF
inquiry is at work az the ChaTIestown
Navy Yard investigating the theft of
$500 from the paymaster's safe on the
gunbOat Castine. The theft was discOv-
cred on last Thursday. but did not be-
come generally known until to-day.
A week ago to-day Paymaster Law
renee C. Haughey placed the money in
the safe and locked the safe and the door
Of the room in which It stood. The next
day he was in and did not enter the
room. On Thursday when he opened the
safe he was amazed 20 find that some
one had opened the strong box and the
money was gone The next day a mess
attendant found $3.50 behind a bathtuO.
Paymaster Haughey says that so far
as he is aware no one but himself knew
the combination of the safe. Haughey
has an excellent reputation and has been
in the service four years. He was bond
ed. and. il Is understood. must make up
the difference between the 3d. stolen
and the $3.50 recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Frse admission 20 tie Metropolitan Museum of
Ar the American Museum - Natural HIS
tory and the Zoolagioal Garden
Meeting - the Rainy Day Ciub. Hotel Aston.
.. m.
s-..ciai rneetiuE q the Board Of Educaa5n. No.
so lalE avenue. . IA
Dinner q the fariencs % Ireland. ShAnley's.
broadway and ga stree, evening.
ss,..,ing II the Un.on - orthodox Jewish IRbhip
Educational Alliance Fast bfoadNay and
grfferson street. evening
.r.a.l l1,~etiu. a the American R0se Society
800 49, surIuF exhibition - the tioTtlculi fal
S,.rtrfr 81 New loTk, American Museum ~
F-afural History. A. 10 o. fn
F,lrreT IN as NeN jersey Medical club. Hotel
~. ll.l,l J,@ Fsancis 4 DUP on ''rhe Social
Fsiue ~ ChIisiihuiiy. cath"dfal college.
tiet stf.-t and Madison avenue. p. On
-. 1890 ~ fho board ~ Education, D m
public school = 81 sifrsh 81 ~ ttird
1 1s,l.li, school lsG la5th street. west
IA austerdnTn AVENUE. ~ hal 70 ~ ~ huts'
- Irrr q Thomas d. iulte. t.iani SIDE HOUSE
S-tfienlrrf ION ftete e.e -. iilefis
- .~-..ns from NeU Leai2ao. Pau. hsilna
- ,,e-,f.er Union. Third aFenIs and sih
-. ..igtrring me West, q, }. hlanch
rrili~ Ltirafa. No. - Leroy street
..r.o S0nthuest NonoeTland Afthur -
49, fs,lillc I1brnry. -. az 5.sst tuie
street -Msgnetle az. 1890 ri J5sut-
s,,,-sffr'e clare. 30 Go West con
.s, ..Ioririo Diag. ~ Tomas q.
1yr.-,. Yolue Men'- cai.st.s- $50 !. 4. tl,i''
80 , Neft i2sin stree - Vog,,,-r ~, !
,rs Touis I Wileins'A "-,.A N.l !
Isbrew Assss .,,s ..siSrffisa' aiss Anuis
t.fAi,ft,,- vr-rr Hsss Institute ~. -
ti,.farnr1a fr- ifn1 ~ s-F
E..ss r.. -f'mgsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PAULHAN ENyOINED.
Manager Stops Him from
Taking 1Tcag AerOplanes.

Edwin Cleary obtained a writ 81 injune-
ton In the Supreme Court yesterday 20
restrain Pauihan from taking his four
aerOplanes out Of the country. Paulhan
had expected 10 SAN for France tO-mOr-
row. He was served with the court order
at Jamaica yesterday afternoon. and
showed great excitement al the time. The
case will come up this morning az II
O'Clock before Justice Newburger. in Part
]. Special Term of the Supreme Court.
Paulhan has not been az the Knicker-
bOcker Hotel for several days. but il Is
said he still retains his rooms. and that
Cleary has been paving an the bills
Through Frenchman friend Of his Paul
han said yesterday that he had seceived
only $4,000 from Cleary since January 10
last. instead Of s2.c0a. the amount due at
the contract rate OF saO0O a month. In
addition 10 the $4,000 that he cid receive.
the expenses Of his party were paid by
Cleary.
Asked about the matter. Mr. CIeary said
~her news OF the Wright injunction
reached him he went 20 Paulhan and said;
''Paulhan. ! want you 20 ny this after
noon" Paulhsn. according 20 Cleary. said:
Il can't rs without going 20 fail" CIeary
said: MY contract with you Is at so much
nothing 60 do wi. h the Wright injunction:
that's your affair. For each day you re-
fuse TO ny you owe me One-thirtieth OF
t2i.Ooo"
The only fights made by Paulhan since
the Wright Injunction were those at Ja-
msics, for which the aviator received s6.eNl
in advance. on the understanding that he
would fiy fEOm March - TO 20. inclusive.
d
Zandt. OF No. 22O Broadway: PauIhan's
counsel are BTussel & Beebe. OF No Al
Wall street. Clarence J. Shearn. Paul
hans lawyer in the Wright suit. withdrew
his motion yesterday for a reheaTing of
the injunction proceeding. which was 20
come before Judge Hand in the United
States Circuit Court to-day. II. A TOul-
min and Williamson & Smith. attorneys
for the WTights. yielded to Mr.. Shearn's
request Wilbur Wright left the city last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DIR. COWLES INDICTED
Nan Prominent an BOstOn's
Naval Scandal arrested.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. March l5.-EdWard s. COwles,
whose charges Of discOurtesy and assault
led 10 the court martial Of Paymas ter
George J.. Aud. L. 5. y, and Assistant
Surgeon Ansey II. RObnett, L. : ". was
arTaigned in the Superior Criminal Court
to-day on a charge OF practising medicine
without being registered in Massachusetts.
A secret indictment was returned By the
grand jury al the close OF its regular sit
ting for the month Of March on Saturday.
but not made public until the court pro-
Ceedings.
Dr. COwles pleaded not guilty and the
cCurt ordered that he be held I'm $500 bail
He furnished cash bail with five Sloo bills.
The first count charges that on December
/. 1919. DIR. COWles did hold himself out
as a practitioner % medicine. not being
then and there duly registered"
The second count sets forth that I'D
ward S. COwles. Of Boston. aforesaid, dur
inE The three months next before the find
ins % this indictment al Boston aforesaid,
do practise medicine. not being then and
there duly registered as a practitioner b.
he Board Of Registration in Medicine %
said commonwealth"
The indictment e signed by Michael J.
DWyer as Assistant District Attorney and
George 4. Linscott as foreman Of the
grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

artists Fund Society Hears
Piea for Encouragement.

William r. Evans said last evening a. en-,
annual DINNER Of the Artists Fund society
ar the Salmagumdi Cuo. IN West f2th
street. that The Metropolitan Museum %
Art. with its income Of S00.0s9 a year.
should do more for TIE eucOuraGemsnt o.
American art. Nfr. Evans spoke Of tne 10
crafty Of George a. Hearn regarding his
gifts 90 The museum for the encourage
ment OF American art and his cash end0v-
ment. which wOuid have a rarroachiu<
effect IN encouraging other friends Of the
museum TO make gifts % o.
He said the museum had an opportunity
to buy The White GIRL" by vyRlstler. hur
did not buy n. and q chance 20 buy a
masterpiece BY Twachtunan. which. how
ever. went % Pittsburg. Mr. Evans as
serted that there did not seem 20 10 a d.
position ON the part Of the metropolitan
Museum % encourage American arr.
A letter written by Alexander a. Humph-
Teys. president Of Stevens I1stifuts o,
Technology. 20 a. q. Temple. manager %
the art department. Guiidhall. London. -
sarding the proposed exhibition this year
IN London Of the Society Of Art Collectors.
was read.
Dr. Humphreys charged a man with be-
ing responsible for the failure OF American
artists 70 be represented IN the London eN-
hibitiOE. This man objected 20 American
pictures on the ground that the Society Of
Art Collectors would exhibit only pictures
owned By members OF the society. Dr..
Humphreys pointed q the Comparative
Exhibition OF 1894 as proof that this va.
not the policy Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MUSIC
THE DAMRoSCH JUBILEE.

Tie concluding act In the celebration or
Walter DamrOsch's tubMee-that Is. the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF his entrnace into
the musical held as a cOuductor-tO1k place
at Caruegis Hall last night. when the sym
ph0ny Society's orchestra repeated the
concert which n gave on March g. ISIS
that concert being the first which Mr.
Damrosch directed. u Is Doubtful n there
were any relics OF ths original occasion IN
the orchestra. but there we're In the audi
ence. and-most interesting feature q
aIl-thsre was Nine. Bloomfield Zeisler. 20
repeat the solo part OF Weber's Concert
stick composition which was not often
heard a quarter OF century ago. but.
singulsrIy enough. was revived IN the early
part Of this season BY Mime. CarrehO At a
concert OF the Philharmonic Society. The
other numbers on the programme we're
schubert's great Symphony IN G. pretty
EarcarOl1e by Saint-Sasns entitled "a Night
IN Lisbon" which had quite a vogue IN
its day. and LISTS symphonic poem. die
EIunnenschlacht.r IN which Mr. Frank Sealy
played the organ part. which In Liszt's
music celebrates the triumph Of Christianity
over paganism-
The musical performances last nisht
were exceptionally brilliant. scarcely any
euphony % which was ravIshing. except
what might be called musical punctuation
(by which Is meant greater distinctness IN
articulation OF the phrasesl. and every
thing was received with enthusiasm by an
audience splendid in numbers and appear
snce. But there we're other features IN
the jubilee which seemed 20 warm the
hearts OF the company as much as tho
music After the symphony had been
PLAYED. a gigantic laurel wreath was car
ried 20 the stage and placed at Mr.. Dam
rosch's feet. Then. while the orchestra
was sounding fanfare. Mr.. yelling. ser
rotary OF the Symphony Society. appeared
on the stage. and after reading resolutions
adopted IN recognition Of Mr.. DamrOsch's
labOTs IN behalf OF music BY the directors
OF the OratOFiO Society. Metropolitan
Opera Company and the Symphony So
ciety. presented the conductor with a mag
nihcent loving cup and a copy Of the resO-
buttons engrOssed on velIum and iIlumi-
mated. He also announced that Geographic
messages OF GOngratulatiOn had been re-
ceived from the Pittsburg. Minneapolis.
Seattle. 81. Louis. Cincinnati anu Philadel-
phia OTchestras M. DamTOsch replied
briefly. expressing Ills grautEde for all
the hOnOrs that had been shcwered upon
him during the last week, and the hope
that he would be permitted 90 continue
hts labOrB In the department Of absolute
music. The hall had been put In gala at
tire for the occasion. the stage banked
with trees and the balcony fronts festOOned
with evergreen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
KNEISEL QUARTET IN CONCERT.
Legal Aid Society Receives $1,000 from
Opera at METROPOLITAN

The Kneisel Quartet and two opera per-
formances gave Tuesday a more than
usually musical air. In the afternoon Men
deissOhn Hall held about as many persons
as can be packed into tt-nOt however. an
unusual occurrence when the Kneisels play.
The programme contained three numbers
BrahmS's Quintet IN G major Op. III; Mo-
zarts Quartet In major for oboe. violin.
viola and viOlOncellO. and Schubert's pos
thumUs Quartet In ID minor. The assisting
artists were Josef KOvarik, viola. and
Georges LOngy. oboe. The playing OF the
Quartet was never more delightful
Humperdinck's charming ''Hansel und
GreteL" followed by "COppeIia." with the
Russian dancers. drew a large audience TO
the Metropolitan in the afternoon, and in
the evening AIDA" again followed BY the
Russian dancers. brought out one OF the
largest crowds OF the season. As a result
more than 5000 was added 70 the treas
ury OF the Legal aid Society. for which the
opera was given as a benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
WALDO PLANS NEW BUILDINGS.
Five Fire Houses Are Needed and Six
teen Structures Are Contemplated.

So much new work is being done and -
in preparation in the way Of buildings for
the Fire Department. that COMMISSIONS
Waldo has placed Deputy COMMISSIONS
Arthur J.. O'Keefe in charge Of an this
work. The city's growth has been very
rapid IN outlying districts. such az Flat
bush and Washington Heights. and IRE pro-
lection is constantly needed. especialle
where the great apartment houses are go
ing up at such fast pace. For one thing.
through elimination. Commissioner Waldo
has taken enough men from various small
positions 70 form five new cOmpaGiess and
these must have houses Sixteen new
buildings are contemplated.
The commissioner. who viii supervise t1-
WORK in all the bOrOushs. has had practical
experience in building WORK. as he n a con-
tracing plumber. All work on the plans
for engine houses and other department.
buildings win be carried on from the jay
street headquarters IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

NeJc duplication for Transfer
from MatteGzcan Argued.

In behalf OF the state. Franklin Ken
nedy. Deputy Attorney General. argued
yesterday afternoon before the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court In Brook
Ign against the hearing OF evidence on &c
application OF Mrs. Mar CopIey Thaw
for the transfer OF Harry X. Thaw from
Matteawan 20 some other state institution
The state holds that appeal should have
been made 20 the state Lunacy Commits
sion.
The afidavits OF Dr. Lamb. superlntend-
ent OF the MatteaWan institution; Dr.
Baker assistant superintendent: Or. Fer
RS, president OF the state Lunacy Com
mission. and DR. Curtis Flint summarize
Thaw's objections TO being kept In Mattea-
wan. He maintains that he should not he
kept among the criminal insane. being an
acquitted man: that he Is mentally sound.
and that the officials Of the institution are
antagOnistic 90 him.
The sffidavits also saw that ThaW is con
fined in Ward with the best class OF the
inmates. and that ne has been made
librarian OF the institution. giving him ad-
vantages over the other inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AEW7 PLAY IN LONDON
The TOymaL'er Of Nurem-
berg" We'll ReceiUed.

London. March l5-The Playhouse
Vas crowded with players and smart
people FOR the debut OF Margery Alauoe.
N Austin Strong's The Toymaker 81
Nuremberg" the Queen and Princess
Victoria being IN a box. and actors from
a half dozen companies taking the minor
parts. IL VAS delightful and moving
performance. which was received with
every sign Of public favor. cyril Maude
enacted the part Of the senile toymaker
With homely realism and sentiment. and
recalled Toole's Caleb Plummer 90 the
memories 81 the playgoers. Miss Naude
acted with girlish naturalness, sang
prettily and charmed the audience with
her youth and beauty. Teddy Bears"
are less familiar here than in America,
but the audience laughed heartily over
the novel conoeit OF the Teddy Fear
king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
OBITUARY
JAMES MARTIN.

By Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.l
East Orange. y. j.. March 1S-James
Martin. a well known newspaper man. died
at his home. No. A. Westcott street, this
city, this morning from Bright's disease.
following an illness Of only a few hours
he was taken IN at $50 and died at 10
O'Clock.
Born IN Dundee. Scotland. forty-seven
years ago. Mr.. Martin came 20 this country
when twenty years old. He obtained work
as a reporter on The Newark Register. -
Later ne became legislative correspondent
az Trenton for THE New York World a
place ne held for several years. In 1895 he
vas made New Jersey editor OF The New
York Tribune, In 800 news editor and On
1898 appointed managing editor. place he
held until 1895. when ne became editor In
chief OF The Newark Star" RE remained
IN this capacity year.
Mr. Martin recently published Jason
Jones'" a book dealing with the life Of an
American politician. This was his last
work In 19Of-'o5 he was editor and pro-
prietor OF Truth. a weekly published In
Newark When the New Jersey Legislature
authorized the creation Of a state board OF
arbitration IN 1892. Mr.. Martin was sp-
pointed one Of It's first members by Gov
ernOF Voorhees,. and served until u was
Iegislated out IN 1900. He was prominent
throughout the state as a political writer.
He was independent IN politics.
President Taft appointed Mr.. Martin an
exposition commissioner Of the recent
Alaska Yukon exposition. in which capacity
he served at Seattle. RE was member Of
the Legislative Correspondents Club and
Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick Of the Oranges.
He had been a resident Of this city for the
last twelve years. lie leaves a wife. who
was Miss Helen T. u. Welsh. OF Dundee,
Scotland. and seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DIED.

B-ARREsTT-4sr Atlantic City. March 70. 1910
Joseph Barrett. Funeral services Wednesday.
ers.
GRAVES-On March "a 1910. sarah D.an. 80
loved mother o. MS Boswell RSstW e.s a. a.,
44th st. Notice % funeral later.
HUBBs-At central Islip. y. y. March Is. 1910.
William r. IIubbs. son Of tNs late George *
Thursday. 1:5O p. m. az the. residence % ms
sister. Mrs Henry Holmes.
KOBARG-On sunday. March II. 1910. Otto @.
FnEsrSI IF from us ate residsnee. 80. sses
Fifth ave, Brooklyn. on wednesday Merch 70
1910. az .. m lnterulent az Greenwood
MACCORSIACK-On March 15 1910. Eliza Cab
Bile. widow Of the late Thomas IT, NacCor-
mack. Funeral services at her late residence
No. 222 Bainbridse st.. BroOilyn. on Wednes-
day, AZ p m
MATHEws-On March "a. 1910. Elizabeth T..
beloved wife OF andrew Mathews. huuerSl
services InHrsla' NT ,l I ID, ~ R
lyu. IuterInent Eversreens Cemetery.
MCIEARY-On Monday March "a 1910. Csthe-
rine McCleary. FUNERAL from her late resi-
at ESQ a m.
NIELSEN March IS. AxsI Nielsen. FuneTal
from The FUNERAL church, No 24l West "a
8. Drank Z. Campbell Buiidinsl. Thursday.
10 a. m.
POsTLEY Tuesday. March IS. after I'm
gerins illness. Agnss n widow q tas at, att
General Brooke fOSfley- Funeral services llltlA
her late residence, No. TSt Park ave. FRIDAY
morning. az 70 O'Clock. European pagers
please copy.
SANFORD-At New Haven. Conn. on Monday.
March IA. after short illness. Mary BAKER.
widow Of Abraham sanford, IN her Soth year
Funeral services az her late residence. No ID
George 81. on Thursday afternoon az @.dc-
SEWNRD-On March 10 1910 Emma LsOuiss
seward. wife % William IT. seward. o.
Madison. y. j.. and daughter Of che lss3
Francis ". and Laura II. Hatues. Funerat
services al fhe residence Of her mother. No
2j5 I.enON ave. New York city. on Inur<-
day afternoon. March H. 1910. AZ. O'Clock
INCREMENT at convenience OF the family
PLEASE omit flowers Madison and Norris
county papers pleas copy
SUPPLEMENTARY Atlantic city. March f2. tns
Rev. Harry Speimeyer. u. D.. LII D. Bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. IN he
63d year Of his axe. Funerai Services VIII -
held In Centenary Methodist E-i7c0i q
church Newark. on Wednesday. March ~. az
o. clock .. m. The body Will lie IN state a
the church on Wednesday,. from 1850 Ne
10 4 p IN. u r. earnestly requested thar at
vsha desire b view the remains will a.
between those hours n possible
TITCONfB-Ar RrookIyu. y T.. March "a feIo
Mary daughter % the lafe John sntf tTafA
Abbot TiJcOmb IN .he Soth year Of her sss-
Funeral private.
VICTORIA Boaokus n =. Monday. March
~ 1910 Orvillc JAMES Victor. in hts eSd
year Funeral services al the WaldWiclS
n T. Caurch Thursday. a. $50. Cer-
riages 81 WaldwicE 20 ulest train lesvlug
Chambers 81 tCric Raiiroad) az I p. m
vREEI.AND-- March IS ~ Dansvills, y. Il
Mary Amelia widow ~ John Y. Vrsel.rt.
Iuterment Nontcidir, " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine. Marietta oily viii be seen FOR the
first time IN Henry BeTnstein's THE Whirl-
wind C''Baocarat'0 al the BelasoO Theatre
In Washington tonight. she will begin
her engagement al Days Theatre In this
city next Wednesday night.
Eddie Foy viii be az the West End Thea
tire during Easter week in MI. Hamlet Of
BToadway."
Little Memo will be played az the
Grand Opera House next week BY the same
company that presented Il last season az
the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The much heralded Juvenile performance
Of Alias Jimmy Valentine" vii take place
az wallack's Theatre on Friday afternoon
The receipts VIII be given 90 the Working
Girls Home Of the University Settlement.
Miss Helen Ware has charge % the bene-
M performance Of The Third Degree 10
be given AZ the Grand Opera House on
Friday afternoon. March Is. for the Ae-
tors Fund. Prominent actors now playing
here viii occupy boxes
Fifteen newspaper illustrators and ar
lists attended the performance of the
Bowery BurlesQuers az the Columbia The
atre last night as guests Of the column Ola
Amusement Company. They occupied
stage boxes. After the first act HASH
light picture Was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. AGNES H. POSTLEY. widow OF
General Brooke POstley. died yesterday
at her home, No. "a Park avenue. after a
long illness. The funeral will be held al
her home on Friday a ~ o ,Iock Tier hus-
hand was colonel OF the 81 New York Cav
airy and in 1866 he organized and command
ed the IIussaT brigade Of cavalry. He was
interested in several mercantile houses IN
New York City.
l. STEWART JORDAN. prominent IN
the IRE insurance business in Boston and
founder Of the fire protective service OF
the city. died at his rooms IN Young's
Hotel. Boston. yesterday after a long IN
ness. Mr. Jordan was sixty-eight wears
old and leaves a daughter
DOUGLASS F. HUGHES. for many years
prominent IN West Virginia politics. died
from heart disease at Winfield. w. Va
last night He had just finished an ad-
dress in the interest OF the candidacy OF
his brother, James A. Hughes. for Con-
gress.