davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
IN COLLISION WITH A FLYER
A SERIOUS CRASH NEAR sKILLMAN. N. ].

LOCAL TRAIN HAD STOPPED AFTER STRIKING
CARRIAGE AND KILLING TWO MEN. AND WAS
NOT QUICK ENOUGH N GETTING TO SID
ING BEFORE THE FLYER CAME ALONG
FIVE TRAINMEN BADLY HURT
Trenton. y. j. Jan. ga local train that
left Philadelphia at G:1O O'Clock this evening
ard the Royal Blue Line flyer Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad were in collision at 40
o'clock three miles north Of Sklllman sta
ticn eighteen miles east Of this place. Five rail-
road men were severely hurt Two three Of
them. IT is thought fatally injured
The local train struck carriage just beyond
Skillman. Two men and two horses We're
killed The train stopped and there several
minutes delay The engineer knew that the
Blue Line train was close behind him. He went
ahead and a long switch to get out OF
the way, as the Royal Blue train appeared in
sight. In the excitement the engineer made
miscalculation and his engine tender and mail
ran from the switch back upon the main
track just in time for the mail car To get in
the way Of the Blue Line train
The enginee- Of the Blue Line train saw his
danger. and blew for brakes Both the engineer
and fireman stuck to their posts The locomotive
struck the mail car. and both were completely
wrecked. They rolled into ditch The loco
motive of the local train broke from the mail car
and went ahead. Its engineer was hurled from
his cab. but the fireman kept his place ana
stopped the engine.
The passengers OF both trains were badly
frightened and rushed out Of the cars II was
soon learned that none of them were seVereE
hurt. All went 10 work 10 rescue the lnJureu
men The engineer and fireman OF The Blue Line
train were found fifteen or twenty feet from the
track and near the wreck Of the locomotive.
Both were scaldeG and cut. The engineer be-
was found at the side OF the track cut and
bruised The mail agent was rescued from the
ruins OF the mail car.
Information of the accident sent 70 Skill
mans and the local train locomotive ran 10
nearby station and sent word for help. \ wreck
1910 o'clock the track was cleared so that the
Royal Blue Line train could continue its journey
The injured
Cr.APP Charles engineer Blue Line: and legs
sraided by and body bruised; taken % Mullen
berg Hospital. Painfeli
ASHTON William engineer local. body bruised ves az
Bound Brook. went home
DEVIIN - fireman Blue Line; Internal injuries;
Muhlenbery Hospital. l!v"s A. Bound Brook
BEAI. William. fireman local: internal injuries: taken
Muhlenberg Hospital: lives az Bound Brook.
Whistler Frank. baggage Blue Line slight in
juries. lives North ranheld taken TO Muhlenberg
Hospital.
The wreck Of the macar caught fire and was
nearly consumed. with most OF its contents The
locomotive Of the Blue Line train piled up
in a shapeless wreck on the ruins OF the mail
car
Only one physician arrived al the scene of
the wreck before the injured men were taken
away.
The passengers from the Blue Line train
reached Jersey City at l1:2J o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
DIED.

t-...-., .,.. Th,,~-d.~ January a
ANDt'RSON h,9 - No. NJ. a.
lss1 az her residence No i") west 'f'" st. MAY 49,
WI 1i .th'.r" 4 ->'''
i,har,es,onn ard Atlanta Ga papers please copy
~, =, o-,.,,. - r.,.la.. ,,,-,,ro ra,ua-, =, tso-
49,, 10 - 'pn c,y in nor
- 80 ~
r,-, cr, he- ,aa residence corner Henry and Anity
80. f,a- "ved b' mo III stxfv ears N M0ndav next
st ? oclock
Elnalr our flowers
rr,>. r,..r, int. roc, a. Nor r.eienee No i05 Fast
sal - sarah NJ wife II T. Dallas Dean and daughter
~ the late stephen Lockwood 4 stamford. conn.
Funeral service be held At the church Of the Re
dremer al Park-ave and ~2I-st. on Monday. January
IL az 10 A m.
A. r,,.. O-a,ga Saturday
~ r-ro,o.s TarriuR widow 0s Linus * Henshaw.
Of II NJ
FuiTra ,,,l,,t, Nt,,,.i9ir - Arrival - II 3u
.'u" % sr,o fot ~ Barelay and christ Dhe- sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE TyPOTHETAE AT DINNER.
FEANKrLNs BIRTHDAY OBSERVED At A PLEAS
ANT GATHERING.

FEANKfLNs BIRTHDAY OBSERVED AT PLEAS
ANT GATHERING.
The convivial splr,' Of the Typothetse Of New
York made manifest last evening at an enjoy
able dinner at the Hoffman House. where some one
hundred and thirty publishers OF this city gathered
to celebrate the iost anniversary Of the birth Of
Benjamin Franklin. The Typothetr is a protective
union OF publishers in contradistinction to me
typographical union OF printers. and a notable feat
Of last evenings dinner the presence OF
Seth Low who only last year arbitraed differences
between the two orgariza tons In the speech wnich
he called upon to make he referred TO bust OF
Franklin. presented to him Christmas By the
Typotheta and Typogra phical Union No for his
equitable adjustment OF their differences as one OF
the cherished mementos Of really saisfac-
tory work.
Besides Mr.. Low there otter guests who
furthered the gcod-fellOwship Of the occasion WIN
entertaining speeches. Among these were Thomas
=. James. Paul Dana, General Alfred {. Barnes
Paul Du Chaillu. General Stewart l.. Woodford
Colonel William /. Brown. Judge Jacob Neu, o.
Brooklyn. and others.
President Theodore l.. Do Winnie II the society. Is
in Egypt and Douglas Taylor. first yice-president
acted A. charma lie first introduced Seth Low
the matter with Seth Low" After referring 70
the arbitration 81 last years strike. Mr. Low touched
progress of society ri. speech brief one.
and nj its close three more cheers were given him
e .ieral Barnes told of the origin OF printing.
which he tracked beck 10 the first kiss imprinted
by Adam on his bushing bride. That press, me
General said has been in active opera ton ever
since. turning out editions de luxe.
Letters" in few entertaining remarks
Ernest Jarrod better known as Mickey FINN
\ telegram of greeting was read by Chairman
Tayor from ne Typothcts Of pE,ladelpna %nIln
was also concentrating tho birthday or frank
lin with a dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE ARBUcKLE- -srGAR TRUST FIGHT.
BELIEF THAT THE LATTER WILL. SOON APPEAR
~ CONTROL OF THE COFFEE PLANT OF
MLAGaLIN & Co. CHICAGO.

BELIEF THAT THE latter WILL SOON APPEAR
~ CONTROL OF THE COFFEE PLANT OF
MLAGHLIN & Co. CHICAGO
The expectation IL the coffee trade is that the
Sugar Trust will soon appear in control Of the large
coffee roasting ard grinding plant OF Mclaughlin &
Co.. OF Chicago. The visit Of Herman Sielck,n TO
that city IS supposed be for the purpose Of
Gliding the deal Mr. Sielcken. who formerly
with William II. Crossman & Bro. extensive coffee
importers engaged by the Sugar Trust TO man
age its coffee business II IL said he receives sal
airy OF $50 900 a year James NJ Jarvie OF Arbuckle
Brothers upon whom the Sugar Trust IS making
war in the coffee business. has returned from trip
10 Chicago which was made az supposed. to try
to purchase the Mclaughlin plant. II is believed
that he found that a sale to the Sugar Trust had
practically been perfected Talk that the Woolsou
plant in Toledo, Ohio acquired by the
Sugar Trust but by officers Of the Trust as a per
son3l venture Is looked upon idle. The Woolson
stock may stand in the names Of individuals but It
belongs 10 the Trust undoubtedly. II acquired
70 fight Arbuckle Brothers, and compel them 10
abandon their purpose OF going the refining of
sugar The Arbuckles have broken ground adj
iaccn. 10 their cofee-roasiing and grinding plant
They may put up building but II - the general
opinion in the sugar trade. as VOL as In the coffee
trade that II Will never be eqri2cec with susar-re-
filming apparatus II may. /: built be utilized as an
annex the coffee plant
There has been nothing TO change the belief that
in the end the Arbuckles will agree not To engag"
in the refining OF sugar and the Sugar Trust in
turn its coffee Interests to them. The fight
Is proving a very expensive one. The Arbuckles
asked for receivership for the WOolsor Company
on the ground that it doing business AT loss,
in other words that roasted coffee being sold
at Il price which. at the current price OF green
coffee result In loss This. II is said would
fmplv that green coffee cos, more than 10 cents
mound Thousands OF bag were offered Friday AZ
g5s cents a pound. and yesterday IL could be bought
at sa. cents The tenderc; OF green coffee is down
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Jan lG-The barometer he's fallen rapidly
throughout the central alev and 'hs east slope OF
the Rocky Mountains u has risen slowly the Allan
.i cons, and -fDiiv IN fhe extreme Northwest and
The North Pacific coast J. warner generally over dis
.rf. east ~ the Mississippi. slightly colder over
p.,k Mountain Florida southern Georgia
The bar meter highest on the Middle Atlantic coast and
.foDr.sson - considerable W~S'
-, 10, Rain has prevailed N fhe states ~ The M'sss
limit ana lower Missouri valleys and fr M Wisconsin
,,ssstr.~t o. the Rocky The weather partly
.,ouv =. night M fhe states me Atlanta coast 'h"a
On NJ YEA her and indi atel fr the central valleys
80 ,,. .,,ttb t.iefon 0f
ain fr mn. Northwest. Clcudr~ss viii Increase he
$50 ,'aat followed by showers The Middle Afantc
go. S,tn,l,, afternoon nilhf. The Will
r.. IN the Atlantic coast. ana VI" r decidedly colder n
.n. Norfhwest and Lower Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

John p. IiOvsor. VINO wa- for many years en-
gagged in the retail shoe business In this city died
mis- home, No. 20 West Eleventh-st.. on Friday,
from hcart disease. lie had beer in III health FOR
severa! years. huf his condition became critical
bout six weeks ago Mr. Howser was born In this
city July p, iN33 Ills early education was re-
ceived In the public schools and when still young
ne becam" his fathers partner In the shoo
business. the firm being known John G. HOwser
& Son. After the death Of his father Mr. Howser
carried the business until his retirement thirteen
years ago. He leaves widow. three sons and
daughter. Another son. Lester Dubois Howser,
murdered nearly TWO years ago in chill While
acting paymaster for Il railroad and mining con-
Germ. The funeral will be held Al the house this
afternoon. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
nR. 7. TuEdDoRE IANEWAY.

Or. T. Theodore Jaueway. whose home was AT No
f3i Wesi Fifty-eigh'h-st. died in BERN IDA Fri
day. lie had been In poor health for several weeks
and had gone South in the hone Of lettering his
condition. His death due 10 heart failure.
Or. Ianeway Of Or. J. H. Janeway, a
lives at No. 10 East Eighteenth St. and a cousin
Of Or. Edward g. JaneVay. lfe born I'm lS.?
and graduated from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons Of this city about 1876 Subsequently
he studied medicine under Or. Willard Parker He
partner OF DR.. Daniel Stimsoa Or. Janeway
was a member Of the Reform club. He leaves a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
5perial Notices.

At the America Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
THOMAS T. KIRBY. Auctloneer
THE. MI-NOZ COLLECrION.
To be sold At absolute public sale To-
morrow monday. January 18th.
and -Four following days. at 2:3O and
-o'Ciocll +. NJ.
MODERN PAINTINGS.
Antique and Modern Oriental and
European Cerarnic-. BrOnze-. Old Sill
Yer and other Metal Work. Ivory Carv-
inr-. Lacquers. valuable Ancient Arms.
Curios, Relics, Sculpture.
FINE FURNITURE
VALUABLE BOOKS.
ETC. ETC
COLLECTED BY TIE LATE
J. NJ. NIUNOZ
Of this city formerly Consul FOR Bolivia and Costa Rca.
FRE.E; VIEW . \. NJ. TO Il. NJ.
ORIGIN AL DRAWINGS
and
WAITER COLORS
RUFUS +. ZOGBAUNI
To be sold at absolute public sale
Friday Evening. Jan. ;e2d. at - O'clock.
NOTICE.
In preparation. Catalogue of the E.x-
ceedingly Valuable Stock
OF
MESSRS SEPIIE,R & CO.,
To be sold by order OF Edward +. II.
Tam-en. Esq. sheriff.
IEleinan, Lutz & Co.. Auctioneers.
Thomas f.. Kirby Contracting thc sale.
ON Monday. February -th and fol-
lowing lays
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
.s.ra-aiogrles mailed application.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers
EAST go ST. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
MRS. BOOTH-TrCKER I'LL N pITTsFIELD.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Jan. iG-Mrs Booth-Tucker
Consul of the Salvation Army who spoke last night
at the Congregational Club Is III al the home Of
the Rev. DR. Davis. and was unable 20 address the
large united meeting this afternoon in The Baptist
Church Her secretary Brigadler Alice Lewis said
that Mrs BoOth-Tucker was nearly WORKOUT bv her
campaigning In New-York recently The report
that nervous prostration Is feared Is denied Mrs
Booth Tucker expects 10 occupy the First Church
nupii tomorrow morning. She goes direct from
Plttsncd 20 st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
LINES SH4NlHAN TERY III.

Amsterdam y. Y. Jan. l6 'specaD.-Iames
Shanahan ex-state Superintendent OF Public
Works is suffering from a cancer in his lower jaw
and throat al his home at Tribes Hi We has
submitted 10 a surgical operation bur has Obtained
no relief His condition is regarded ariOus.
He IS under the care OF Or. Wander Neer OF Al
bany Mr. Shanahan L. president Of the Fonda.
Johnstown and Gloversville Railroad and Of
the best-known Democrats in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE CRY GLIB TO MOVE.
ITS MEMBERS WILL OCCUPY THE HOUSE WHICH
THE CALUMET CLUB IS TO vACATE

THE CALUMET CLUB IS TO vACATE
Al a special meeting OF the City Club. held at the
clubhouse. No. G. Fifth-ave.. lasi evening. IL was
unanimously resolved by more than eigh, hundred
members who present 70 move 10 the club
house the nor;heas. CORR Of Twenty-ninth st
and Fifth-ave al present occupied by the Calumet
club
President John F. Parsons a month appointed
committee. OF which John Brooks Teavitt was
made chairman. ID make arrangements for quar-
tiers for the club Mr.. Leavitt found that the Cali
met C.ub was planning 70 consolidate wiki the
Racquet Club and he secured lease the former :
clubhouse.
Last nights meeting was called for the purpose
OF hearing the report OF the committee. James W
Pryor. the secretary, read the report. which re-
ceived the unanimous consent Of all the members
present one reason fO~ the CITY club. removal
l. it's inability 20 obtain more than years lease
of the present clubhouse Another reason il that
the new quarters Will be In the business part OF
the city and consequently more members at
tend the meetings and visit the more regu-
larly r. VIII be two months before the new club
house can be got in readiness for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE crRrIrS LIBRlRY REACHES YALE.

New-Havcr. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE ilbrary bought
from the widow II The renowned German scholar.
Professor Ernst curiins arrived az Yale to-day
from Ncw-York whore IL was landed Oh Wednes-
DIV II consists Of $50 Of the most valuable ar
chaeciOgical works IN existence. and was bought
for ) ale and presented 10 her by T. montgomery
Scars ~ Boston. Accompanying the library Is
portrait Of Professor Curtlus presented 10 Yaic
by Mrs Cur'ius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
SAMUEL T. MONTAGUE.

Boston. Jan. i6-Samue, J.. Montague. ex-May0r Of
the city OF Cambridge. died to-day. He Mayor
for two years. had been a member of both branches
OF the Common Council and held many places on
commissions and boards OF Of various depart
ments OF the city. Since 1894 he had been principal
assessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.


23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN. -. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
HIGHLY ATTR ACTIVE. SALE.
BY AUCTION
Of
Antique Mahogany. Marauetsrie. EN-
pire. Louis XIV XIV. and
XVI. Furniture,
Superb Bronze-. Nernis Martin Cabi-
net Gorham Silver-plated Ware,
Hoheninn Glass Porcelains,
China Dinner. Dessert,
Brea Iefa-t and
Oyster sets.
Cut Glass, Old Ftching. and FnGrav-
Rras. Goods. AndironS
and Fire sets,
Valuable Maruueterie Ginning Clock,
a Collection of sterling silver. ade
by Tiffany and other first
class manufacturers.
\ Bust of Andrew Jackson by Powers,
A luperbly Carved Flemish Cabinet,
TO BE SOLD
wednesday Afternoon. January go,
and following DAYS. a. O'Clock
Exhibition Monday ana Tuesday, Jan'y Is 3 ID.
A. ~ To T.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
40 IMMEDIATE RESULTS.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

The indianapolis Monetary Conference will not
accomplish much except In the way OF arousine
thought and discussion among the people NJ
plan that II Is likely 10 recommend will stand any
chance OF securing immediate adoption In Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
IT WOULD PROVE DrsAsTROr-s
From The Baltimore American

From The Baltimore American.
As to the retirement Of greenbacks there l. his
TO be said The people do not what sort
or a note they have II the Government ga behind
II and II Will draw gold but any attempt 10 make
rency for gold will bring disaster TO anv party
that adopts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

degrees higher than Friday and it higher than
that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day Will BE- cloudy followed b. rain at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
CHlIRMAN HlCKETT BETTER.

Albany. Jan 1.-THE condition OF Chairman
Charles ". Hackett OF the state Republican Com
mittce. * what improved today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
LIOrIDITIOy or 4 WHEEL COMPANY.

Indiana polls Jan. 1.-THE Commercial Wheel
COMPANY which has Offices In this city with Craw-
ford Fairbanks. Of Terre Haute. treasurer. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS CONFERENCE.

THE WITHDRAWAL OF GREENBACKS
From The Philadelphia Press.
To the wit hdra wal OF the greonbacks ma ioritv
OF both parties Is to-day opposed. though the de-
mand for this step has grown greatly in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Religions Notices.


AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave- and 3sth-s,. Rev.
RODERiCk TERRY .. D.. Pastor Services at II a. m
and D. m.
CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. corner Tist-s'. Dr. J. 4.
SHiPMAS. Rector-Morning services. n o'clock even
ing prayer. o clock. sunday school at a. IN
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTI RE-Sunday jan
uary H. lsv! AZ II - a. NJ. lecture by Prof FELIX
ADLER Carnegie Music Hall corner sta 7th-
subject The Problem Of Marriage All Interested
invited.
sPlHlrt ALISM. -sseance Tor maerlazng physical.
musical and mental test full. sunday and
Monday, isfh 18th No 323 7sth-st. Parlors well
lighted Mrs. GRAY and Son. Mr. HoCGH medums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

an assignment this afternoon to the Indiana Trust
company. liabilities. sc0eCO. assets supposed he
somewhat IN advance OF that amount. This is
dersiood 20 be a voluntary liquidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ALLIED roREcA.r For TO-DAY.

80 New England fair. followed hy cloudy and threat
.r,,- v.,ther south saas. warmer IN west portions
For Eastern New YORK Eastern Pennsylv snis. New
rs-se. and Delaware Increasing oudin'-s during the
s.o,.ai ~ rain. south winds.
~ Western New York and Western Pennsylvania.
,a-.r,v cloudy weather. with rain. brisk q high south
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
DEFINITE EXPRESSIONS.
From The Chicago Post.

The convention has discovered no original solu-
ton OF the banking problem but II has given pre-
else and Definite expression 10 the IDEAS I'd senti-
ments pervading the entire business commupitv
II IL distinct gain to have all excuse for mis-
construction and confusion removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
INADEQUATE.
From The Providence Journal.

i
The monetary plan approved and promulgated
by the indianapolis Conference Is about what was
10 be expected from a gathering OF this sort
which. unfortunately. Is the as saving that
II Is hardly adequate 10 the most satisfactory set
Element OF the broader problem presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

GREER wlIfTElY-On Thmelav January - 1871 -
- Thomass church hr Arcrdeacor klrkhv, - Pye
y Y. assisted hy Re. Dr. r. Wesley Brown
Marion daughter OF Jares Nrfely 20 Christopher
Aaf Greer.
PATTERSON ~ NSDN-Af Wn5ham. =. Y. January
r. Rev. e " skinner George T. Patterson. %
Emma Z. Mursor both II Wudham.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white lire shows ne
,nce. In nrrs.rr@ ns INDEBTED hv The Trihunes self
-e-rlnr baforefer TIE dotted line represents tne tenn
r-rature as recorded az IerrN's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Jan. l.. a. m.rhs weather Yesterday
was cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged between
4, and Al degrees the ss degrees). being 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

As a result OF the success achieved by Nine
prompt and important service was required by the
she has been engaged by Maurice Grau for the
road Her first appearance a regular member
Of the company Will be- as suzanne In MOzart's
"NoZze iii Figaro" which is In rehearsal and
Wi! be presented at the Metropolitan on Monday
Eanes and Calv- and Messrs Arcona and Ed
Guard de Reszke Nine De Vere-Sapo has also
been engaged by Mr.. Grau for the next season OF
grand opera at Covent Garden
Miss Bernice CASTILLO. who is from the West
vii be heard FOR the first time IN New-York in
the small ballroom Of the Waldorf Wednes
day. January o. at $3.50 O'Clock. Mss Castillo
comes with recommendations from ciergymen and
newspapers. In ono selection Miss CASTILLO ac-
companies herself on the violin.
Two wax figures at the Eden Musee are OF spe-
cial interest 10 the many visitors one is King
Oscar Of Sweden VINO Is named the final arbi-
traitor in the proposed treaty with England. The
other is the King Of Belgium whose letters to
the Princess Of Chimay have been discovered by
the police OF Budapest whore she had fed with
her gypsy lover. Rigo Both figures are excellent
and occupy prominent places among the famous
group. THE Rulers Of the World The cine
.nat0graph gave new series of views last night.
nearly all Of which We're taken especially for the
Musee The concert. by koevessys Orchestra. was
good and included Who'll" act from "'avalleria
Rusflcana." The cinemato graph pictures will be
given hourly this week. and the concerts will be
both afternoon and evening with complete change
Of programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
6periaI Notices.

->>~~-~>>~~~~~~~~~>rk~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~
A. Executors Sale.
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings.
January 10Th. goth and o1st,
Al s O'CLOCK.
CHICXERING HALL.
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS
Collection
PAINTINGS
AND
sTATUARY.
Comprising 800
Representative Wor,s Of
American and Foreign Artists
BAKER BECKER
BOUGHToN CASTELAR,
CHURCH COLE
DfAZ DrRAND
FAED FRERE.
CLIFFORD GIGNOtx
HART T. NJ HUNTINGTON
JOHNSON E.. KENsErT.
MERLE MULLER c. Z.
TROYON. YERLAT.
and others.
AND INCLUDING
Leutzc's Celebrated Painting.
WASHINGTON
CROSSING THE DELAWARE
ALSO
The High Glass
FURNITURE.
CONSISTING OF MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD. OAK AND
EBONY PARLOR LIBRARY. AND BEDROOM SUITES.
tPHOLsTERED IN TIE RICHEST DESIGNS AND
MATERIALS. WITH SILK AND PLUSH PORTfEREs
AND CURTAINS TO MATCH. CARPETS. MIRRORS
CLOCKS q BRONZES.
HOw IN THE LARGE MANSION.
100 and 1O1 Fifth Ave-. cor. 18th St.
Where they may be TIL time Of sale.
Mr. p AVERY. JR.. WILL ASSIST IN THE
MANAGEMENT.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE ORIOLES & co.
Auc'iYneer. ManagerA
Eifth Avenue Art Galleries,
1886 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.