davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
A LULL Nv THE BATTLE.
BOTH SIDES IN THE TAMMANY CONFLICT REST
ING ON THEIR ARMs-MoRE FIGHT


-rbere was a lull Yesterday In the nternecne Dat-
,Ie going on in Tammany Hall between the Clans
Sheehan and Purroy and the chiefs on both SIDES
reeted on their arms. But the lieutenants ana
allies of the combatants were busy with prep'fa-
lions for an early renewal of the deadly conhct.
There were hustle and suppressed excitement po'h
AT the Wigwam In East Fourieenth-st. ana al lne
peouod club In West Twenty-ifth-st where Johh
{, Shechan's trained warriors met for conference
and mutual encouragement
The Indians Of the trans-iiarlem reSe' Ni,'o''
were not idle. either. trbachs CASINO al iniu-
ave. and Observation-Disclosures where
burrows followers accustomed to gather, was
also the scene of warlike preparations. Here ex-
Coroner John T. Shea. Deputy Commissioner
"Jake" Seabod of the Street Improvement De-
nartment OF the North side cx-Superyisor Jerry
HAYES ard ex-Assembyman Michael Callahan
consulted and planned for extending the lines ana
perfectng the organization Of Purroys new TAM
many Hall Home Rule Democracy There was con-
ndent talk of capturing some or the down,o"H T
carnations. Alderman Jeremiah hehhehch; VI .,'e
Ie, Assembly District took part IN the conference
II was said that the Alderman PROMISED lne Iu'
roviies OF the Borough OF the Bronx iarst aSovS
sons from the Battery end or the Borough vi
Mr. burrows house across the college lawn IN
Fordham was another centre OF acuvity. =, ,nv mr.,
Senator Charles L. ny Dstrcf John r. Dunn Of
the street Opening Bureau; Samuel r. Duney, one
OF Purroys legal friends. and Shea ana "eaoo u
tho leaders OF the XXXINth and HNNNth asseh,
hi, districts talked the situation ana Ieccl'eu
REPORTS from various parts OF tAe CITY, w.ion M
interpreted TO presage the ultimate over INV u.
Sheehan and his expulsion from the laniNhahy
leadership - - ,ho, (,roLor.s atti-
tude may he regarding this revolt astns' W. W.
49, enlisted for the war, and will not lay down
our arms until John c. sheehan is driven out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
DIED..

he o.,1a css a% % II ssss 81
and Oldest daughter Of Henry y. Crosby
Funeral oT her s, angay January S iso al oes
rRTTAIY her rssasnse No. 2: P2meT9y ,,,S'n
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ByRRon fourth 1lriaaay nsssSsT 81 isos Helen
Funeral services sunday, January 3, at p M. at No
2's Garfield Place, Brooklyn. y y
cHANDLER-At South Orange. " j.. Jennie M>chand-
Ter. wife o. Dr. william j. Chandler on Friday jan
Funeral services at her late residence on Monday Jan
csTrssss arrival q train Isavins NswY0rs at
Scranton tPennJ papers please copy.
ssSs ss H. church.
Morrs,ovn. Monday January I. at o'clock
DT sSs w,s II a asme T. o IN her "a .
Funeral services her late residence on Sunday JAN
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central station
rnierment private.
S TSa.sdy % q s' S. a,
Torry widow OF George $. Dwight, in her eoth year
Funeral services at her late home Saturday January
In,erment private
fs e'sS"s Hs;s H cssn
beloved wife OF John Brewster Fi,ch;; -,
suy ct 'I socS s"'
Il requested that no flowers be- s'n'.
HoYT-on "Wednesday December 49, Mark Hoy' in the
and friends II the family arc invited % attend
services at his late residence No 7o3 Mati-
son-ave.. Saturday morning January at II o'clock
Interment the convenience II the family
Duryee. widow Of George Mtchiil. in her soth year:
Funeral from residence ~ her Sn William H. Mtchl!
on Saturday January 2, 1891, at II O'Clock a. IN.
Interment private.
AUTHORIZATIONS on December 81. Robert II. Over
r 2n n s ,@s S:s" Viii fr hsd At residence
I.347 Pacihc-st. Brooklyn. SATURDAY, January z at
Interment private
PATTERSON Passed into rest December 81. Colonel j.
Funeral services at late No 222 Washing
ton-ave.. Brooklyn. January =, p m
PEI-IIarriet Pell daughter u the late Josha l. Pei
Friends are invited from her late
residence No. sss Fran5lnase., sunday. January B.
at 2:3)
noBINsoN-voncurc. son Of Moncare Robinson and
charlotte Randolph raylor. December 49,. on board
Funeral viii place No. d23 Walnut st. Pha-
depha. on saturday. January =. at 1890 p. m
ter Of catharne and late Peter Tag at her resi-
denee; No. 81 Macon.st Brookyn
Char.es IIgbee Townsend in the es,h year Of MS age
Fn r cha s%s' rann ir Sew sof III"
VAN wART-At White Plains. y. Y. on December 81.
Adea Van Wart in the s9th year q her age
" nnurch on saturday January 2 Al ocIock
Carriages VII be waiting at the Mnte fians Depot on
Interment at sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown. " Y
wELIs-At wernersvie Penn, December 81 after
lingering illness Charles j. Wells. in the 6oh year OF
Funeral services SUNDAY. at o'clock M IN the
W Gsofse T. Woost oa' aged ed i years -
services at his residence sunday evening. Jan
uary 3. at 5 o'clock.
kens %Dn rse from hs Grand Central
Depot. Office IS East '2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
Mr.. CHO47E FOR SENATOR.
THE STANDARD NOT RAISED.


From The Louis lille Commercial
a party that puts Piatt in the Senate has quite
as high = standard for Senators a party tina:
puts Hi and Murphy In the Senate.
MEANING THAT IT is A LUSTY INFANT
From The Washington Times
The Joe Choatc Senatorial movement will soon
be strong enough - sit up and be told what hap
pened 10 II.
FORCED OFF THE FENCE.
From The Buffalo Express.
This struggle will be valuable II for no other rea-
son. because Il will force every member OF the
Legislature 10 say whether he serves Plat or the
people
YES. THEY CALL A SPADE A SPADE.
From The Lowell Citizen.
Joseph choate's friends are very plain in the talk
they make about Mr. Plat, Dut the opinion is quite
general that Plat will be the next Senator fiom
NeW-York
FIT EXPONENTs OF THE TWO GREAT Par
TIES.
From The Syracuse Post.
Murphy and dS Ghoa,e would be strange pair Of
lent reason for choates election
AT THE TOP OF HIS POLITICAL FORTUNE.
From The Brooklyn Citizen.
1t does not follow. however from the failure OF
the Choate demonstration that no good will come
OF Il by-and-by. We think IL viii do good In the
eS Oh me coming Two or three years marks
nancy Of Plat and the forces arraycd under his
banner From this time forth Mr. Plat will he
found 10 lose strength slowly.
HE IS CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE.
NOTHING ELSE.
From The Albany Times-Unon.
II President.eect Mckinley is looking for n good
successor 70 Mr.. Olney. suggest that ne per-
suade Joseph Choate 10 fall out OF the Senatorial
Olney. - ''
LET HIM WEAR THE TOGA WHO MERITS IT.
from The Glens Falls Times
treat and remarkable has been Mr.. Choatc's
~o,k as public man. II would seem that there Is
really nothing which entiile him to even con.
hdera'ion for this high place.
ONE OF HIS STRONGEST CLAIMS.
From The Boston Herald
~ 10 q satisfaction find those favoring him
Xses,e) 20 longer blinking his strongest claim 70
ps secuon-namely. that he 10 nominated In the
aseees u public morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
TO CHOOSE NEW SENATOR'S.
REPUBLICAN WILL. SUCCEED VOORHEES, FROM
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 1.-The Legislature VIII meet
Tor organization next Thursday morning ana there
is a strong movement on foot TO hod the i'eP"o-
lican joint caucus to settle the senatorial SUI.
,a, ,n., came evening though the election does
MT come until January - The Republicans have
a maiority of twenty on joint ballot and the fight
will be settled within the caucus The candidates
are Charles W. Fairbanks. who received the com ON
when Turpie was elected; r. W. Mckeon; ex-presi-
1ent Of the Vandalia system; General Lev wal,
Iacn and Judge H. 5. Taylor. The supporters OF
Wr Fairbanks claim enough votes to nominate on
The first ballot In the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
COASTING IN CENTRAL PARK STOPPED.

Youngsters who went to Central Park yesterday
morning with their sleds expecting TO ENJOY Gay
coasting were confronted by an order OF Supei'"-
tendent Parsons. which read: mo more coastihe
allowed in the Park until after the next snow
s,orr, II ,s estimated that fully 100000 children
have entoyed the pleasures made possible ny inc
recent heavy snowfas Perfect freedom was vas az
,owads then, 10 coast when and where they wished
70 90 and the every hiliside nus o.e,.
trampled and worn until the grass was III uanser
OF being ruined. II was ms DANGER '"d' P'"P''
the superintendents orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YFSTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Jan. 1.-The barometer has risen except In
III. lake region and the Southwest II IL highest the
New England Coast and is aso high north OF Montana
There is trough OF low pressure covering the Mssis
spp Valley Texas extending from Lake Superior TO
southern Texas is mach warmer In the lake region
and the Upper ohio Valley and decidedly colder over the
paLntas and Nebraska Rain has prevailed throughout
The central valleys and lake region and the weather
nu.s generally fair the Atlantic Coast Threatening
weather will In the central valleys and lake
region probably followed by snow IN the Northwest IL
tb.r "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
THE DAKOTA sENATORsHIP.

bismarck ~ D.. Jan. mot more thah dozen
,,eubers of the Legislature are here. IlansbrouSh
has a far greater following for Senator than any
o,her candidate but he lacks about 10 votes OF
majority OF all the Republicans In the Legislature
|; looks as though there would be no caucus 'o"s
49, a. =, tho I legislature which meets January >. and
~ a,sl defeat of Uansbrougll by some such deal as
that in which Roach won few years ago. ..,.... -,
Huron < D.. Jan. MANY Popuns' meinoeis W
h o"isiaturc ga hered here to-day 10 discuss the
senstcfial situation. The Kyle men were so hopeful
of the outcome that they expressed men .nt'e VIII
Tant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTH.

New-Iavcn Conn. Jan. 1.-The all-college FOOT
ball eleven captained by c. Foster Sanford the oid
Yale player and Cornell coach, returned from It's
Southern trip this morning. some OF the p'ase's
lef, the eleven in NewYork and the rest disbanded
here The team played three games. the scores and
attendance standing as follows December 70. win
Nashville (TennD Athletic Club-Yae. 20; NASHVILLE
&. attendance 5000 December %. at Jackson, MISS.
Vale rs: Southwestern Baptist University. 1; at
tendance. 1900 December 49, at Birmingham; Ala.
Yale 30; Alabama Consolidated, o. attehoa"ce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
ICE roo THIN FOR SKATERS.

There was no skating on any of the ponds III tho
marks Yesterday morning. The mild weather OF the
last two DAYS has weakened the Ice on the uptown
lases and the Bronx River, so that the park super
,rtendcn. would not allow people to SKATE on It,
The ice on the Central Park pond Is only "pou' an
,,ob thick Over this is about four inches OF soit
- in II will require considerable nara lrecn-
Ing 70 make this safe, and even then the zee VIII
, ,ns ovoh FOR good skating In the afternoon IL was
~ iI1 ,bot The ice in Bronx Park was suniciehtiy
,t g., safetv and skaters were permitted on H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
REAR-ADMIKAT. SKERRETT.

Washington, Jan. l-Renr-Admiral Joseph S. Skier
rett, United States Navy. retired died at his resi-
dence in this city at midnight last night
Admiral Skerrett retired voluntarily July o 1884,
while in command of the Asiatic station. He was
for number of years In charge of the naval home in
Philadelphia. and since his retirement had resided
in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
VEST WILL PROBABLY SUCCEED HIMSELF.

c, Louis Jan. 1-Political interest In the coming
biennial session Of the State Legislature centres upon
,h. election Of a United States senator 10 succeed
cn,r.e g yest There Is a large Democratic IN jor-
90, IN Joint ballot and the contest. II there Is 10 be
an. will be A Democratic family affair. Mr. Vest
~ - candidate for recollection. Half dozen names
hav. hcen suggested contestants. but none are
nsldeted a. serious opponents of Mr.. Vest. and AT
me nrssen outlook II IL safe 10 that he Will sue
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
DETAILED FORECAST For TO DAY.

For England. partly cloudy weather and warmer.
nosslby local SHOWS in extreme northern portions.
southerly winds.
For Eastern NewYork. generally fair during the day,
mr. badly cloudy the morning. warmer southery winds
T.. ras,arn pennsyvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
narilr cloudy and slightly warmer weather during satur
day southcastsrly winds ,.-,-
Far Western New-York. local showers fresh to brisk
n,hwesterly winds warmer In eastern portion .
Tor Western PENNSYLVANIA. generally CLOUDY weather,
mr. ,b,bv showers Saturday Afternoon or night warmer
saturday: colder sunday. trisk southeriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
MANY CANDIDATES ~ ILLINOIS

Springfield H., Jan. The Illinois Legislature
will convene on January 6. The most important
business before topic which Is ~ present an-
shsorhine is the election OF "A United States Sem
. 80 succe.d John NJ Palmer. There six
ood,da,es. William f. Mason. Clarke H. Carr,
e%Minjsier TO Denmark. and for some tins
Sueakcr OF the lower house Jonn VI uam'on, o.
...hicago. Samuel W Alierton the millionaire pork
nack.r also OF Chicago; congressInan honrrt IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
UJGUwiYIuNs BROTHER STABBED.

John Benasch, No. 1872 East Sevenh-fourth-
st., a brother Of NE young highwayman who as
saulted and robbed Mrs James A. Burden was
stabbed in the hall ,ay OF No. 81 East Seventy
sixth-st last mighty during d fight He was
wounded in the LEFT ~ and had 10 be removed 10
the nams Of the person WIN stabbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
Professor Homer b. sprague will lecture T
KING HUBERT I'LL.

Rome, Jan. king Humbert Is Ill. and the New
Year receptions at the Qurinal have consequently
been postponed
Several days ago King Humbert caught a cold.
which he regIecteG He became feverish but his
condition has never been serious. lie Is much bet
ter hIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

In this diagram a continuous white line shows re
ancss in pressurs as Indicated by The TrbInes SELF
,a,ng barometer The dotted ne represents the eiT-
,eratI,re az recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
,r.,,,,. ou,ce Ian q a. m.-The weather yesterday
~ na,t,v cloudy and cold. The temperature ranged be
tween 3, and ~ degrees the average 80 desses being
t"yress lower that Of Thursday ana mshe' '""
,hs, ~ the corresponding day OF iast year
''T Ths xssthsr to-day viii b fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
,,,c.,Js ANXIOUS TO DE SENATOR

Chicago san. IA Topeka dispatch says; "Johh
T ingalls, Announced yesterday that he would DC
candidate for UnIted States senator 10 suo''e"
sa,,ar 4, ion, The Republican machinery OF Kansas
60 AGAINST ingalls,, ard this has rerved MIN 70
e,h, for :he caucus nomination In january an. ~,
to follow It up with Bis night for BAKER se"' III
1900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
OBITUARY..
ANDREW w. SWEET

Andrew W. SWEET. who for many years has been
agent OF the Adams Express Company in this city
AID who was with Samuel Adams and assisted in
rounding the Adams Express Company. died in
Bensonhurst. Long Island. yesterday afternoon
from Brights disease. Mr. SWEET was born i'm Maine
about seventy-five gears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

EOreiCn
tpromn,y in all cases the General Posofce fol.
lows TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sAruRDAY-At2 m FOR Fra Frame swzernna italy
o. Eurcpe must BE- directed per La Bretasne'j: at
d,,e % nor deter. mus, b directed per veendamJ
for seSs s, be- S'FSi t PT EeSps y.
at il M tsupplemen,ary 100 p. M Tor Europe per
srlsnds direct per zaandam. via Amsterdam clet
p,ns ss' & Ss per nas@'I% sailing on
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS take printed matter
:T for fr uhe parts Europe White starr
wednsay take spfcay sr printed mater
prn,S rssr s S5S for all countries for
After IN. closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
opened on piers Of the american English French
minutes OF the hour Of sailing of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
sArvnpAY-M 10 a. m; Complementary 1890 a. M fos
sssc sc ana Tor p Hd:S
y"Ms ger and S na % N +. .t for cS:;
T, s.; pomaso ana T: a Pc. % "
Ncw-York
s, By "a. . f ass and S.:
Tor Msxeon By rail 70 Boston and thence BY steamer
At This III: S SSs sy Is Ia. sas
,srs Nal. s seS Sssa u fi:% r sS
eslly addressed for dispatch by steamer close his
S'nSs S SssS,os s day = M "es"'s''a "' '''''
D. IT, w. TRANsPACTFIc MAILS.
an. ,,r Australia Except those for West Australia,
Marss are forwarded via Europe. New Zealand
f,mw ali riu and samoan Islands. per MariposA
t,, IAN Francisco, close here daily January ~
a, ;:ao a. m, m. and $50 p, m COR arrival at
S.wyork OF Aurania with British mails foe
sns,ralia1 Mails for China and japan per :. =. Ia
coma from racoma, close here daily up to January
40 -, AM m Mails for Hawaii. p-f =. Australia
,frsm san Francisco close here daily up 70 jan
49, n, at gD D. Mails for the society Islands,
ns, shin CITY Of Papet from San Francisco close
hcr. daily up 20 January % az 6:4 =. M
Transnacinc mails forwarded 10 port Of sailing
a,v and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
nmn,ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit tReO
istered mall closes at y M previous day
'' CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmastogs
Postofuce. New-York n. Y. December y. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
HARVARD SURE OF THE PRIZE.

sor-rIrARD KEEPS HIS UNBROKEN RECORD OF
VICTORIES IN THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
The intercollegiate tournament was won by
Harvard Yesterday as their total of eight wins
cannot be reached by any other college. the
PLAYERS met in the nth round in the following
order
Murdoch (Y.) vs. sParlSer (C)-Ponziani
R,der III vs. Young P.)-Frcnch DEFENCE.
l,hibach tY.b Price tl-iiuy Lopez.
Southland III ". Seymour PD-Ruy Lopez
~ w Parker being sick. his brother. g. Parker TOOK
his place.
The games resulted follows
Parker heat Murdoch after thrty-n.ne moves
Young beat Ryder after forty moves.
Price heat I.ehlbach after forty two moves
Southland beat seymour aftc: thirty four moves
Following is the record of the tournament;
yyo, Loot, Lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
THE WASHINGTON BICYCLE RACE.

Washington Jan. 1.-The score in the x-day IN
ternational bicycle at the close OF the hfth
day stood as follows: Waller. 100 miles IL laps
Maddox 100 9: Ashnger. $50. 2; Hunter, 'zs, o.
Lawson 72s, 6; Forster. 721, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

The pairing Tor the SIKH ana Iast rOuHu' 10 DC
played to-day, follows: ,, c.,
ard vs. Iehlbach. Seymour vs.: Price
To-days play will begin at l y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
MARRIED..

BOND-MARsH-on Tuesday. December 90 1885, o.
South Congregational Church. Springfield. Mass. oy
the Rev. Philip y. Moxom. D. D., Anna b. daugnte.
Of the late Charles Marsh TO william Edward Bond.
OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

There is vast difference between DEERFOOr FARM
SArsAGEs, spced with herbs and substitutes offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

constant Cough wears anybodys strength
away. A remedy is found In DR.. ID. Jaynes
Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
MEETINGS AND NTERTlINUENTS.

An entertainment for the beneh. OF the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls of which Mrs. j. H..
Louis is president. given yesterday afternoon
In Carnegie Lyceum Seventh-aVe and Fifty
enth-st. There large attendance, every box
and seat in the Lyceum being filled Those taking
rart in the performance included members of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band and singers from
the Cathedral boy choir Among the noticeable
features Of the programme was a prologue and play
by the children OF the Technical School in which
Little 30 Peep" Little Boy BlGe' and other Gel
ebrated nursery characters figured. Among those
who took part were Abram Fendclla, Benjamin Adj
Ter Alexander Lewis. Nathan Perner. Louis Davis.
John and jeremiah Murphy.
Professor Homer b. Sprague will lecture Tuesday
evenings in January at the Cooper Union on Mil
ton" The first addresses will be biographical
and the others will be Paradise Lost These
lectures under the auspices of Columbia Uni
versity. in cooperation with Cooper Union.
The eighty-sixth anniversary exercises Of the
Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church NOW the
Allen Street Memorial Rivington-st. near Orchard
St. began "Wednesday night. To morrow Is AN
niversary Sunday" and will be observed by special
services
The Cerce Francois de rHarmone will have its
annual dinner January at the clubhouse No "A
West Twenty sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
Special Notices.

Bangs & CO.. OF and 03 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell at Auction. MONDAY and two following after
Moons at o'clock
a LIBRARY
OF English and American Literature. FRS, Editions u
Illustrated Books and collection Of Posters.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AT T. NJ
Interesting standard and Rare Books. FOLK Lore.
proverbs and Maxms The Drama. including an ex-
ensive collection Of the original manuscript records OF
Drurv Lane Theatre Napoleana. etc, etc.
Happy New Year.
DAILY JOURNALS AND DIARIES FOR 1897.
FRANCIS * IOJTREL Co.
l46 William Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

A-The KensicO Contemplating station: liar,
lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office ~ East i2i ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
POstOfIIcc Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending January will close
frromniv in all cases. the General Postofce fo
lows: anna. ,,.,,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
<asss
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The daughter of Governor Bradley will
christen the battleship Kentucky.
The next session of the Methodist con-
gress will be held in Chicago q year
hence.
Fire at Kittanning. Pa, destroyed prop
erty to the value of $4,000. A number of
persons were injured.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn was safe
ly drydocked IN the timber dock at the
New York navy yard in Brooklyn.
Miss Louise La Sale and Miss Jennie
Sheress, girls about II years of age, were
drowned in the St Louis river while skat-
ing.
Miss Frances e. Willard did not sail for
England on ten Gath. The change made
in her plans at Buffalo will keep her in
this country some time.
Lieutenant r. Peary and Mrs. Peary
are booked to sail on the Lucania today
for Liverpool. Mr. Peary will address the
Royal Geographical society in London on
Dec 6, and later the Scotch Geographical
society in Edinburgh.
The eleventh annual convention of the
Association of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Middle States and Mary
land opened yesterday at Vassar college.
-Four hundred delegates were present,
among them being prominent educators
from different colleges.
The promoters of the New York Tele-
phone company are prepared to invest
Change for Greater New York. and expect
to add very largely to that number later.
Their plan contemplates the establish
mont of local stations in every city in
the state, in opposition to the Bell com
pany.