davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
~Sg4vrS o'BRIEN' FINDS 4 FOE.

Andrew \ Mccormick manager or the broau-
~. -.bastr- and Nessrs CowdCry and DUN, man
ayers Of "shanus OBrien,' which Is no" ru''''l"s
q, that house were surprised yesterday by the re-
oeipt II a letter from Livingston emery "',o'ies
f1~ James OKelly in which the lawyer S"'-'
-. 80 ;,eorr, Won that the production Of the
o,.-a er-.+fad .Shamus O'Bren' is an infringe
mont upon a copyright Of Mr.. James OheIy. OF
This city. entitled 'Shamus O'Brien, the heDe' Oh
--,e or Lady Goraldmc's Love for Freedom en-
tered according 10 act Of Congress IN the year IS''
by James NJ O'Keuy In the office Of the Librarian
az Congress al Washington D. G.. Unless you with
draw the said opera from the stage ! am instruct
ed % proceed against you and apply for injunction
tnJo.riue IT'S further production
Nobody al the theatre last night could tel what
SOFT 10 work Nj OKellYs was or IN what way
"SEauGs O'Hricn' was supposed 20 be an infringe
mc1' bat there seemed 20 be no great alarm about
u. fIIfure Of the Ouerctta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
OBTTT Try.
JAMES p. THOMPSON

James P Thompson died at his home No. 2ts West
Fortv-f1ur-h-st.. carly yes,erlly morning. He was
well known 70 hotel men IN This cy ar3 in the coun-
try generally.
Nj Thompson was born in Toronto forty--even
years ago. He engaged in the hotel business in var
Gus places and about five years ago gave up business
In Pit;s6urg and came % New-York He opened a
cate IN what is now the KnickerDocker Tnedtre
Building. and later opened another n the Herald
Square Theatre Building Recently he gave ny the
place In the Knicke~hlcker Theatre Building. Death
was due 20 pneumonia. 20 when NJ Thompson sue
cumhed after Illness o. only Two day. 10 caves
widow The funeral VIII be held on Sunday The
detail. are yet 70 be arranged NJ. Thompson WAS A
we.l-known figure In Broadway, an1 hal tire reputa-
ron amrg hotel Of being q The 5es,-,ressed
men iu the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE PRINCE OF WALLS HIS q EST.

,,,p,ss,0Op FAYARD ESTEGrAtNs DIsTIN-
cr-1srfEp COMPANY At DINNER
1.-4o- Fob Thomas 7. Eavard. the United
c., Ambassadors gave dinner ia honor or the
r,.-,. ~ Wales this evening at his home, No -
r,,tor S1Irro. Besides the guest Of the occasion
j iist of those present included Cardinal vaughan
ord SALISBURY. the Marquis Of Lan@doWne' lor0
t5aI.hury Lord High Chancellor o. England me
Earl Of Ieven and Melville. Ia Si"nhop' me
Earl OF Camperdo0n, i"e Ear OF >'' J'N' -''
l,arriorr9r. Lord Esher, Lord Bafour Of burleigh
-,,,,,,.s T. Ferguson. United states Minister 10
s,,sdar. Lord PIayfair Lord Russell OF Nl-o"~"
'rI ,--,ir Justice % England. Sir William Col
.,r 81 Uiuaru PuyseH Sir Charles Hall. sir
r,olert Clements Marknom, Sir Evelyn No'H' Gen
sral Clarke j. L. Carter secretary OF me D. ,.l'en
S,,tes T.r,bassv. and Lieutenant Commander w ,
-. W.yal Art3che 20 the Embassy The oc-
o-,rrence Of the official dinner OF me speaker Oh
.t. House Of Commons this evening prevented the
Af..,t-r.r, who are members OF The House "t TOM
mons from attending Mr.. b. ards banquet
small but curious crowd, chiefly composed OF
women gathered near Mr Hay1rds nome ana
vstcbed the arriva. Of the guests. Inc pavement
~, front Of the house was covered with red carpet
- -. rti,h w,s an awning Lords Halsbury and
tl,.r,fr were tb, first of the company 10 arrive
AMI The Prince of Wales was the last A'tri1rd
by General Clarke. he 4tIIra IN q TcSs
y, ris Tosf tie Prince congratulated Lord SANS
bur- sp9n ,, m xt--re years Of age to-lay
t,,r.'rl sat az the head Of the table. win
the Prince u Wal"S. VINO "!S w. q ms ~, ,.'
mood on his right and Lord SdlI-"--5 VI. ms H.
The only decorations o. the di i"
were made W Or azait4s H"u IN ',t'.ci,ck ybor the
The dessert wa served al W. y .lo. n, ,-eJ AZ
Conversation OF The guests became 7piIl,'4' NJ
m tne course Of the evening Ambassador ~ ara
e.'r,J "a toast 10 Queen Victoria, and me Prince
o. " 1.ts pIi,, I'm generous terms OF Americas
Ghief Naeistraie The guests departed al II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE clrH0LIc cLrBS DINNER.

The Catholic club gave is frs, dinner for 1891 in
lie ballroom Of the spacious clubhouse, W. 10 Cen
tral Park South. last evening Covers we've laid for
210 persons. Of whom 80 were present The guests
were received by Judge Joseph r. DAILY, prcsi dent
Stephen Farre.ly second yice-presdent; John p CAL
lanan. secretary; John J. Pueyn treasurer. and the
House Committee consisting Of Daniel J. O'COnor,
chairman; Joseph i. Ward. william VI. Ryan.
Thomas M1rrissv and Joseph F Mccoy. The tables
were Handsomely decorated. and there was pleasing
orchestral music. Judge Day, who presided, T.
livnreI an address Of welcome. and responses % in
formal t5as,s were made by Frederic r. CDulert
Colonel John a McAnerney ex-senator T. c. o Sui
Ivan and Oliver p Buei. Among others presen, were
r q Travars r. J. Ryan. Ro5er, J. Hoguet. John
j. Deery, =. p Travers, John Crane. \. NJ. Davidson
and !. J. Rooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
RESCUE OF THE SpRlGrES CREW.
,f~rro LYING HELPLESS FOR NINE DAYS. THE
sCU0oNEE.s TEN SAILORS ARE TAKEN
OFF BY THE JASON.

,r~rre LYING HEbPLEss FOR NINE DAYS. THE
scrI3oNrE.s TEN SAILORS ARE TAKEN
OFF BY THE JASON.
4 -,ltporeck,d crew WIS brought into port yester-
r.v fv the steamer Jason. from jamaica. Each
sailor had thrilling tale OF disaster to tell There
w.rl ten of them including Captain Poland and
they owed their lives 20 the chance meeting with
the Jason near Crooked Island Passage in the
yyl.- Indies They were there on board the
schooner Mary SpraGue, which sailed from Deme-
rara on january for Philadelphia The Sprague
wa GiSmautlcd and in a sinking condition when the
Jason bore down on her on January -.
All had gone well with the Sprague until January
D. when she encountered a heavy blow from the
-5uthvcst. The Sprague was put before the wind
under rccfed sails and ran Ike a startled race
horse, with the rolling UP under her stern and
sweeping her decks Her fo-c-rgging parted and
rno flrerlast went by the board taking with It the
main and spankor mast and j.hboom and all the
r.s-iuG The n-i1mdst II falling smasneqd on, one
boat into kirdulG WOOD. IN" N'@'I -Dt.. u'i 4.
was so badly STOW" by the general col'dPSe tldl ID
"a $50 was rendered useless.
Tho. vessel fell or into the trough or me sea ana
Law there nine days az tle mercy on ne waves
"a rf.1 made clean breach over ner. The wreck
4us was cleared away a. best II could De ana .l"
md The pumps could not be stopped either night
or dav The outlook for me distressed seamen was
dismal ono when early on the morning or me
7or -n. son hove In sight. Snc bore down on tne
SDraru- and sent . boat 10 take the men OF. b.
ern Ia,ug the Inflated vessel she was set on ire
T., r-.vaut her becoming menace 10 naygaton-
Tho Sprl que threc-mastcd or Of tons regis
.cr and vas built at ThOmaston, Ne, In lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE rAyDERBILTS " WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Mr and Mrs. Cor
,AIius vanderbilt are now occupying the mafslo"
leased from Woodbury. Lowery for 'e'nl - ,,'i
-. hav,rg arrived last night from New-York
- ,ba PENNSYLVANIA road In Mr. Vanderbilt $
--,,a,e car DR. W Seward Webb accompanied the
rsr.v 10 Washington, but returned 10 Ne"-lorN
an The night train. The servants arrived Yesterday
morning ana had prepared the house for occupaho'
20 that everything was IN readiness iof MI F"uN''
,u,,s receDfor and comfort. The horses. caiIldseN
1-eCrrnen and erooms also came over I'D ava
and are occupying the stable ne,oL2I4S ,ire5
~ JrciIe nero IL is said that Hamilton "a III
'ryonbiy Mr. Vanderbilt nr2jhSF-'i t,rt, srJ
s~or-Iv come 20 Washington WIN HE ''i''' '
remain mere until after Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DIED.

COwINs-At Bound Brook y J. February 2. 1907. the
Rev. Jeremiah GOWNS in hs 9Th year
Church Saturday February g. at 2 30 p m.
Trains leave foot u Liberty-st &C. r. r. OF " J) ~
l:lO and 80.
ESTERBROOK-At RAILWAY y. J.. Tuesday February
2 1897. William Penn Esierorook In Tie "a year Ok me-
Funeral Friday p. M his late residence. No.
~ Whittler-st.. Railway. y. !.
Intsrment ar convenience Of family
Carriages will 2 p. rom Nev-fOrk ON
Pennsylvania Railroad.
HADLEY-In New-Haven Conn. on February 2 Anne
Twnins. widow Of James Had.cy IN the slst year OF
Funeral from her late bone No 80 whnney-ave. FRI
day. February o. az 2.3p
JONES-At Los Angeles Cal January 49, 1861 Maria I.
Sprague widow " George Jones, ard ONLY daughter Of
the late Roswell Spragus.
Relatives friends Of family attend
funeral Brick Church Chapel, 9TH
and 18Th St, Tn rsday. .th Inst. at 10 a.
MORsE-At resienc " $50 Koscluss9-st.. Brook
kn. y. T.. IN February ,. Harrison A. Morse. Ia his
18th GEAR
Notice u hereafter
MYERS-February T. D. NJ. suddenly his residence.
No ~ Tomp<ins- ave. Brooklyn. Bernard Myers. IN
the s2I year of bis age.
Funera! private.
NULTY-On Wednesday February B. Ann Nul,y. widow
~ James Nuty.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PErTIr-ol February l. al his residence. No 400 Van.
Jamaica H0ts..
Relatives ana friends are invited % attend the funeral
from Grace Church, Jamaica, THURSDAY February :,
b.
WENDJvER-At Metuchen. y. J.. February 2. 1894. Miss
Fannie \. Wendover.
Funeral services her late residence. Friday February
=, a 80 D. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
A.-The krnSicO Ccmrtcry.-Prva,e station, Har.
lsm Railroad. ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE APPOINTMENT or P1TN.
GRATITUDE CARRIED TOO FAR.

GRATITUDE CARRIED TOO FAR.
From The Amsterdam N. " Democrat and Re
corder
". mink Governor Black has made mistake In
sending to the State Senate the name OF Louis F
mont he mas injured not only himself but his ad-
in,fl{o s rrtj,ndS for services rendered him by
Mt PayU 20 carry him too ttr
An ENCOURAGEMENT TO YOUNG MEN.
From The Albany Journal
The nomination and confirmation Of Mr Payn is 4. "a
denounced victory for what is called stalwart
l,Iftirs n is an encouragenent 20 every young
man who hesitates TO enter upon poLtica NE be
cause Of the accusations which viii be- made
against his character and because u tho bad repu-
..-iln which Doe will g. In the newspapers through
.bG ic,ion OF me enemies whom he will neces-
-ar.ly make.
PAID At THE STATES EXPENSE.
From The Boston Herald.
Thl.a has seldom been so reckless an act the
rres- 70 a pretext for its justification on the part
~ the Governor is that he was under personal
obligation 20 Payn. which he has paid at the ex-
Icu-c II the state
PUBLIC OPINION DEF1ED.
From The wilmington Del News
In sending his name 20 tn State senate Governor
Black na. demonstrated that he cares not the snap
or "a finger for public opinion bui rather that ne Is
BOUND 10 HAVE INTERESTING sEQUELs
From The Hartford Courant
The appointment of Lobbyist Payn the In
surIuoc tendency Is bound 20 have interest
ing and Instructive sequels.
4 HARD BLOT TO WIPE OUT
From The Providence Journal.
II i- doubtful II any public official began his
term OF office with q more cynical defiance Of pub
li, ovinlon than Governor Black Of New-NOrk has
shown IN his nomination OF Lou Payn as Insur-
ance Superintendent. Nothing that he cat do here
old. ''" wipe ''' '''
TIE RESPONSIBILITY NOT ENDED.
From, The Newark Evening News.
n is not strange. considering the influences at
work that PAM confirmation. but Governor
mack viii be likely 10 discover that his RESPONSE
biIty in Inc matter viii not end there
SHOULD HAVE PAID WITH MONEY.
From The Binghamton Herald
+, may be that the Republican party OF this State
viii overlook this treachery 10 their interests on
10 r,rr or the Governor. but one can hardly think
- rilrIv of IL az 10 believe IL VIII. II Is probably
rrt. that Pawn assisted Black in securing his nomi-
nation and that the Governor owes debt 10 him.
r. baiug the case, he should pay IL with money
ana save this State and his party from disgrace.
WILL MAKE AN ABLE OFFICIAL
From The Loclsport Daily Journal
There will be- time enough 20 condemn the ap,
,.,i'-.. when he shall I'm some way have forfeited
iIniic regard This do not think he ls likely
II DO Mr.. Pawn is man long familiar with pup
H. affairs. p0sses~es robust Common-sense and w
tn ouinion Of those entitled 10 properly Judge VIII
make an able, competent and faithful Official
A PUBLIC SCANDAL
From The Boston Journal
Governor Black Of New-York has justified the
worst eypectations entertained Ul him by sending
I'm the appointment OF Louis r. Payn as insurance
his appointment ~ such an ONCE - pubic scan.
daL - ------' ---------aa1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. SO a year. 81 per mInth.
Daily. without sunday. q a year. 20 per month
sunday Tribune. - year. Weekly. 81 SenWeekiy 81
POST AGEENtra postage ia charged foreign
except Mexico and canada, and On -he daily In New
York CITY
REMlTTANCEs II sen; in cash. unregistered. Will b q
the owners risk.
BRANCH UPTOWN OFFICE.-icf2 Broadway. Down
town Office. ij4 NassaI-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd The Tribune at
Loud0n-Of.ce & The Tribune = Feet g., z. c.
Morton. Rose & Co. Barrhci r~w House. E. c.
Brown Gould & Co.. - New -ONf0ri s..
Thomas COOK & Lufga'e Circus.
Paris. Mlrros & Co. Rue scribe
H0ttincier CO.. b Rue Be Provence
Morgan. Haries q Co.. 81 Boulevard Hlussmann
credit l.yonnalse Bureau dos Etraagers
Thomas Cook & SON l Place Dc lopera
Canevs-L>',bard Oder 4 co. and Cnlcn Bank.
Fl1renc -Whitby & CO.
-Ang,O-Austrian Bank.
s. Petersburg--Crctit LvCnnais.
The London Office = The Tribune Is convenient ptsos
u leave Advertisements and subscriptions. -.
Copies - The Tribune be bought IN LONDON tfun
N-ssrs swan leach. N1rthurnberla ndave Directly op-
grs,te he Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DEATH OF JEAN DE RESzKE'S DRESSER

Louis Cotay Jean de Reszke's dresser died at
the New-York Hospital yesterday. He had been
there for four weeks. suffering from pneumonia.
lie was ff;y-four years old, and had been IN VI.
de keszkes service for twenty-five years. Pre-
Wousy re had been the chief costumer. Of the
opera Comlque in Paris. His knowledge and skill
IN costumins great. ana these made him espc-
c!ally valuable 10 NJ De Reszkc. He had an at
TACK Of pneumonia IN Chicago last winter. when
ne was there with the opera company, ana haI
never been well since that time. lie went 10 ku-
'ope and came back with II. dc Reszke. however,
ga insisted keeping steadily al work. though
u ue fesZke wished him 10 retire ana accept a
pension. He became too sick 20 work about seven
,wreeka ago, ana stayed al the GIisey House igr
iHlFt weeks before going to the hospital re
80 a wife VINO is Nine. idtyinn" dresser, ara
oaushttI thirteen years ola. VINO - no" IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THINKS GARY WILL BE CHOSEN.

Washington Feb. (SpeclaD.-Seuator-cle-t Well
irg,on who has returned from visit 90 President
elect Mckinley and Chairman Hanna said this
,r,,irg that he was thoroughly satisfied with The
lie ~ his visit He j. sure that D. Maryland
IL "onsidered among other Southern states for a
- - 500 Mace lanes A. Gary The candidate whose
itt, he has 30 vigorously urged VIII De chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

For several years my husband has been drankard
H.. could not hold position. valny endaavored 20 m
i,c him 10 take a liquor Last fau we were dis
.ssl and the exposure caused 'he death OF our only
bua r. soDerel Tor FEW weeks. but then he took
, drink again worse than A Old friend gave me
49, - fAnti-Iag' an! / the pills 20 my husband
H. bl. .5ef-4 without hs knowledge II seemed 20 make
~ , tistastefuI 10 him He stopped drinking bur
rr,trei the remedy until his system was entirely IRE.
RON the eject alcohol Last week he secured so't
..o',.r ana now We are happy couple as ever
-. FuI particulars * tf.s marvellous remedy VIII
be sent by the Renova chemical COMPANY % brudN"d''
N-rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Src4R Trust " GERNIyY.

rondon Feb 3-"The Daily News' tomorrow
vii nrblish a dispatch from Berlin saying that
sugar trust e being formed there with thr aVoWed
i7,aution Of raising the prices OF sugar The synd-
..,. ,-opos-s 10 obtain control OF the safes and
.N.rci-- A general supervision over the market,
80 sIso 10 uud -rtake 10 adjust differences that
- .-i-. rofyro.u BUYERS and mlilers 4 certain
,tit,- or me output controlled bv the trust viii
Io held back from sale ana W!II not Dee disposed
~ hollow 81 htea price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
4 shrrtH's sale,

sherins saie'
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
Free View o A. VI. 70 . =. NJ. and $50
toto u. NJ:
THE. ENTIRE
EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE
STOCK
OF
SYPIER & CO.
Fifth Avenue and 2-th ST..
Costly Antique and Modern Furnitufes
Old silver, Ceramics, Bronzes, Minia-
lures Curios, Antiques. Old Stuftss
Paintings. Miscellaneous Obj ects, Statu-
airy, etc.. etc.
TO BE, SOLD
On Monday. February -th, and five fol-
lowin. days. at 1::3O o'clock. and
on Friday Evening. FeD'y
18th. at = o'clock,
nv order of Edward +. II. Tarns@n, ESQ.,
Shsrift by Klsinau, Lutz * Co., SHERIFF.
Auctioneers.
Thoma. f. Kirby Conducting tho Sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
East $50 S.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

London Feb. "a dispatch from Budapest to
"The Daily chronicle" says hat the artist Nun
k8csv who was recently reported 10 have been
stricken with spinal paralysis. has become insane
and been placed in an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb. g.-The bar meter has risen the
Atlantic Coast and In the lake region it has fallen IN the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and IN the Southwest
There depression OF sight central over Indian
Territory and the hzles north 4 the lower
lake region The disturbance which south % New
England this morning has moved 10 the eastward. bur
brisk and high norther.y winds continue the New
England coast Tie temperature has remained stationary
east ~ Mississippi r. is warmer in the Northwest
and cooler over southern Rocky Mountain stations
Tne weather - generally fair oc the Mississippi
Local reported from tie Missouri Valley kan
cas- colorado ard Northern Texas. Fair weather Will
-ine ne Atlantic Coast. The cl0udncss viii Increase
In The central valleys. with Local light showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
RLANrHE RAYMOND sARtN.

Minneapolis Feb. 3.-Blanche Raymond sabin.
eighteen years 3D. second daughter OF Senator and
Mrs D. VI. Sahin of saltwater died this afternoon
az Yves. Hotel after weeks Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
DIED.

pross-on the ~ inst. Of PARALYSIS Martha NJ widow Of
he latr Benjamin O.. Buss, aged - wears ,...,
t,,.rI IRON, her residence. Hartford Read SJuln
o,,"re \ J.. Friday, 'sh, a. $50 p. 90.
r,ains leave Barclay ana Christopher ss ., l. and w
"a . a, 30 flr Mountain station
Carriages at depot
Interment Greenwood
Tuesday afternoon. February .. Rufus l. Cole
runara servces his late residence, No. :iI Eyerson-
az brooklyn Friday, p m
fnterment at convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
u DtJT ViN WELL AGAIN.

J. H. Dahlman the horse dealer VINO was taken
suddenly IN 40 the produce store Of = Duhy, No i2i
West Torrtrenth-=t. Tuesday night, was en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
LADY AhERDEEN ccNToc4rIoN oR4roR.

Nhicago Feb. 3.-Presideni Harper Of the Uni
'.'S'ly OF Chicago mas announced that Lady
NDefaeen. wife Of the Governor General Of can
~ W, would be- the convOcaton orator ~ M NJ
49, conmencenen exercises In the Auditorium
bair Lady Aberdeen viii nave the hon0r OF
Ia ~, SHe mrs; woman chosen for such an OccaSloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
PLAN or COERCION SETTLED.

a DEFINITE AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE
AMBASSADORS IN CONsTANTINOPLE
Paris Feb 3.-The Temps" in an article te-
lieved 10 be inspired. announces that the foreign
diplomats AT Constautn3ple. acting in complete
accord have concluded q scheme Of Turkish re-
forms They have agreed upon potential coerciEe
measures. the ratification Of which 10y the
Cabinets of their Governments they are now
awaiting when this shall have been obtained
the reforms will at once be presented to me
Sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

F1- New England. generally far weather. with north
erlv - eastrry winds no change IT. temperature.
FIR Eastern NV York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
jersey and Delaware partly cloudy weather, wiki north
eas,erly winds STATIONARY temperature.
For District q Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
tar but partly cloudy weather n1rtheastery winds
change temperature
For western New-Yor< and Western Pennsylvania,
party cloudy weather git changes IN temperature,
ulrtEelstarly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
LIBERALS MY / DFcIDED VICTORY
THEY CAPTURE SEAT N PARLIAMENT Az"
MAKE GREAT GAINS

London. Feb. 3-The election TO I'LL the seat IN
the House OF Commons for the Waithamsio"
Division of Essex made vacant by the appoint
ment 10 a judgeship Of Edmund Nlduflhkt'h
Bvrne (Conservativel. was held to-day. resulting
in the return Of Mr. Woods I-lheiaIl' VINO r.
.rai,-a1 G51N votes against G2:9 for NJ. Dcwar.
the Conservative candidate. At he last grnerai
elections the Conservative majority was 2."'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TIE NANSENs ARRfrE ~ LONDON.

THE NANSENS ARRIVE ~ LONDON.
London. Feb S-Dr. Frithiof Nansen, the Nor
wegian explorer, and his wife arrived in London
this morning by steamer from Christiania lmme-
dlatelv after landing they entered d carriage and
wora driven to the HON" ~ Sir George Baden-POw-
ell " P whose guests they will be while they stay
hrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

,-.o,,,, or,ce Feb 4 a. m.-'The weather yesterday
49, i,,lv raw and threatening The temperature ranged
,yveen 90 and 81 degrees the average 1885 beng Z,
n.- than on Tuesday and 2-s higher than on the cor
~ ,,I near ths CITY today There Will probably he
cl1uiv weather. with stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
PRIVATE SECRETARY TO MkINLEN
! ADDISON PORTER. OF CONNECTICUT SAID 10
,,.r, ,c-r-u1,r-u THE POSITION

Canton Ohio. Feb. ct was reported here to-
riobt on what IS considered trustworthy au-
,boritv. that J. Addison Porter. Of Connecticut.
today received the Offer Of the post Of private
secretary To President-elect Mckinley. and &C
cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
MKENNA FOR THE INTERIOR
THE PLACE OF CALIFORNIA; REPRE-
SENTATIVE DEFINITELY FIXED

KENTCCKIANs CALL on THE PRESIDENT ELECT
AND URGE TIE CLAIMS OF ST. JOHN BOYLE
OTHER VISITORS ~ CANTON TALK
FOR THEIR FRIENDs
ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Canton. Ohio. Feb. 3-The report that Judge
GoG, Of West Virginia, viii not he able 10 &C
cept place In the Cabinet has rever been
confirmed here. and while it has been assumed
that Judge Golf is no longer Cabinet posi-
piIliy. there Is. too. a pretty strong suspicion
that the matter has not been definitely decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

PRATT-sHERMAN-I Brooklyn on Tuesday February
So ar the Reformed Church the Heights. b, the
po,. : Douglas Adams assisted oy the Rev John
ti,,,ostoue George Dupont Pratt and Helen Deming.
.aughter of John Taylor sherman
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
srrsed with full name and address