davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
1T WAS"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
PRETTY PERFORMANCE AT THE ASTORIA
TO BENEFIT THE SOCIETY OF
DECORATIVE ART.

Alice together with all her strange Wonderland
friends and credtabio representation OF the
equally remarkable Looking Glass creatures spent
about two hours in the ballroom Of the Hotel As
toria yesterday afternoon The troop OF story
personages were there with charitable purpose.
They had come give "a benefit performance ioe
the Society Of Decorative Art. or this city 10
judge from the audience which crowded every eea'
on the Aoor o: the ballroom. every chair In the
boxes and nearly every place in the balcony the go
ciety large vote OF thanks to Alice ana her
companions.
The performance was arranged under the super
vision OF Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delahelc ana MIS-
Thomas s Young Mrs. Delaheld was the one VINO
adapted The play from CARROTS TWO famous o0oks'
Miss Amy Baker directed the performance. and us
smoohnees and vigor testified clearly 10 the excel
lent training she had given TO the company. Inc
play acted by about fifty children belonging %
families well known in New-Nork society Many
Of them had taken the same parts before. when
Alice In Wonderland" was given for the same o.
jeci last year but there were others who mace
ther first sage appearance yesterday The chiei
honors OF the piece belong 10 Alice who was per-
sonaicd ~ Ruth Ashmore. the little daughter OF
Mrs Annie Ashmoro. ot this city. Ahces part
obliged her TO hold the centre OF the stage most OF
the time and required the nemorzing OF great
deal OF dialogue she caught the spirit OF her lines
capi;aly and was no, only lctter-perfect In her
own part but was bio 70 prompt one or two OF the
other juvenile players whose memories faiIed them
for the instant.
Tweedledum and Twecdledce, who appeared IN
the nrst act. made a decided MT They were p!a}ea
rcspecfivelv bv Barclay Parsons ana Latham ftee1.
The scene here Alice dresses Them for me DattIs
.,-0-al -r.u-r .Duiause In tna ana stage
setting hcr" All through the plaH. ihe .l4uStra-
tions In the book were faithfully copied ! ne Sc
onl act contained Ace's interview with the cater
plar (Ffie WadlugtOni. VINO was seated or
hugo toadstoo.. smoking hookah. ana hI.o n''
conversation with Humpty Dumpty Gamie farke!;
who made AL admirable stage IAN rom MS wan
al Tho close OF the scene. In the fourth act ne
PROGRESSION n ali the Wonderland creatures was
much arplauded were also the lobster quad
rille' ana 'ue trial tN jury. -
Among the other actors who deserve specla, nleh-
tlon Tor tneir work may he included Grace ienry
A. Tho White Rabbit; Elliott King as the Gryphon
MARY Parke as the Mock Turtle. Constance Nor,
gan a. TIE queen. Klerstead Hudson as the Mao
Hafter sara White a. the Mouse. and cover
Bod, Who played the double role Of ne CneshlTe
Caf and fhe Duchess. Governor and fFederlck
Cor,ochan me ,iries; tots in the play, were wei
0,ted with their paris OF Fish and Frog Footmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CURIOS IN THE CITY HALL.
VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY BRINGS FORTH soM1.
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS

Marty Reese went on n voyage OF discovery In
tho old room. OF the Aldermen's Chamber on tho
FIRST floor Of the City Hall yesterday afternoon md
brought 20 light some Interesting documents
One Of the curios took one back 10 the time when
there were no cars In Sxth-ave. II was consen:
signed by over thousand property owners along
the line OF the then contemplated Sixth-ave and
Carmine-st road. 1t Is written on old parchment
paper.
Another was the first report Of the Central Park
Commission. made January g. 1857. The docu-
ment is vounincus and treats exhaustivey OF the
geological conditions. the need for lungs OF the
city" prints in detail all the ordinances and stat
utes that brought the park into being. and
tains a long article by A. J. Bowling. landscape
gardener. who discusses at great length and with
great rhetorical flourish the wonders Of the public
breathing places Of Europe. and shows the neces-
stay and the possibilities o; breathing places in this
city 1t also contains detailed reports from Egbert
l.. Niele chief engineer. and Charles X Graham.
James G. 5. Sinclair. Norman Even and J. y.
Bacon. orEinocrs In charge II sections OF the work
i showed that the Expense for maintenance and
construction for the year 1857 would be $1,000
How real estate values have increased Is best
shown by the fact that in the tabulatOn OF values
q ground 10 ~ taken ono lot Is listed AZ 5000 and
this IN Flfih-ave
Two framed resolutions requesting that a full
length portrait Of Governor Hamilton Fish he put
Up In the Governors Room. we've also found
copy Of the Sixth Census taken in l+0. caused
amusement. The laugh was on the Territory OF
"WlskOnsan." now the State OF Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CHARLES TAVEL.

Washington. Jan. (SperaD.-The many friends
whom Charles Tavel made. both In Washing, on
and New York. while secretary OF the Swiss Lega-
ton. viii doubt be startled rs the news OF MS
sudden death in Berlin on December 90 The let
ters received here to-day say tina; there was not
the slightest premontion o. the end He had been
at work as usual al the office Of the legation up
10 late In the afternoon Of the 23d. lie dned IN
his apartments alone and retired early. In the
morning ne was found dead in bed Disease of
the heart is said 10 have been the immediate cause
Of death. Among the younger members OF the
Diplomatic Corps stationed here ever
joyed greater popularity or found moro lasting
Friendships Amiable and unaffected in social In
tercourse, he combined talents % great promise
with an unnagging energy and a high sense OK
duty His transfer from Washington 10 Berlin.
while universally regretted In social and official
circles was yet admitted to be a substantial recog-
milton on the part OF his Government Of his worth
and merit and seemed TO open 10 him brilliant
future Mr.. Tave al the time OF his death was
only thirtytwo years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
A FINE WEST SIDE CLUBHOUSE.
REPUBLICANS WILL OPEN IT WITH RECEPTION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

REPUBLICANS WILL OPEN IT WITH RECEPTION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The West side Republican Club will open It's new
house No A. boulevard. BY a reception 70 members
and The women OF their families on "Wednesday al
D. m There will be brie. address Of welcome
hv C. ~ Bovee jr. president of the club. followed
BIZ Informal addresses by members ana invited
guests There viii he music and a supper Inc
following will be the committees:
Entertainments. Castree Williams. chairman;
T. Tasso Fischer. Oscar Hoffstadt. George X BID
wei and Frederick L. Stanton.
House-George p. Kingsbury, Chairman; John
Durand J Noble Enley, William a. Daily and
David " Holmes
Recepton-C y Bovee. IT,. chairman: George {.
Austin. william II. Bellamy. Theodore 7 Taylor
Pratt A Brown. Dr. Walter H. Colburn. Nhlan
Z. Craein William J. Elliott, NJ. H. France. Theo-
dore p Gilman. David NJ Holmes, T Lawlor. Leo
pold Leo Edmund r Lyon. s. Packard. David
Mitchell Frank II. Plat william r. Puiney. Emil
Rinke George J seabury. Austin u. Slauson q. ;
Stanton Frederick A Tanner w. Rag Toiten,
+,Diaon Van Rensselaer, f. c. Williams. lie Roy d
Rail y William VI Bennett Frank Brainard. John
Proctor Clarke John c. Coleman. Richard peeves.
= n FaUows Oren c. Frost. Abraham Gruher,
Frederick 9 Hobbs. Charles Il lsraels, J f.dRar
i4avcraft J & Lehmaer. Robert Mazet William
Wilijs Merrill Judge William NJ. x. Olcott William
T,lirrlev Congressman Lemuel F. Qu,gg LOUIS
T,,,nkei Js.!ns II Seymour. Lucius NJ stanton.
Wn.,z Clarence : Nathan and Mortimer X Flasg.
Prcss-W. II. Tranon, chairman; EDWARD Pa{s22n
conc Iohn Fl1erkln James ;. Barcus, DAVID u.
A.,erton and David c. Link
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MRS. SARAH F. MARSH.

Mrs. Sarah F. Marsh. widow Q, the Rev Henry
Marsh former pastot OF the Episcopal church In
Bloomfield y J.. died from congestion Of the lungs
on THURSDAY. at the Young Wornens Home Nos
2 and 2s Washington Square North After her
husbands death. thirty-three years ago Mrs Marsh
came 10 this city. where she became active IN re-
hgious work. Two years later she was made
superintendent Of the Young Women's Home % the
Ladies Christian Union. which was then In East
Fourteenth-st In lses the society took possess On
Q, me buildings which !, now occupies. where Mrs
Marsh continued her work until her tn 4 pri-
yate seryir FOR the members and directors y the
Home will take place this afternoon At $50 II
VIII be conducted by the Rev. Or. r r De Costa
o, the Church % s.. JOHN the EVANGELIST OF which
she was member. and where the funeral viii
take place tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
PETOLT AGAINST GEORGE FRED.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE .
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.

DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
BOSTON Jan s-The annual meeting q the Demo
c-..i. state Central Committee. which was held AT
80 American House this afternoon. resulted IN a
splr The anti-WiMarns men. headed by ex-Sena-
Tor George = Cook. Of Milford. and Daniel II.
coaklev Of Boston left the meeting. The boilers
then engaged an apartment IN another part q the
hotel and held a meeting q their own.
l. vas supposed that John II Lee OF Boston,
would call the delegates 20 order. as he was the
senior vicc-chairnan OF last years committee.
Chairman Cougnlin being absent. Mr. Lee how
ever was not admitted. The meeting was called 10
order ~ Daniel II Crowley. OF Danyers. The first
contest came on the election Of temporary score
tary The delegates favorable 20 Mr. Williams
placed IL nomination william 3. McNary. OF Bos-
tor and the anti-Williams delegates named Mr..
Coakley as their candidate At hs time Mr..
Cooke complained tina, MI Coakley was receiving
unfair treatment This brought q debate. In
walch several lively speeches We're made and the
result vas that MI Cooke and twenty-four Of his
friends II, the
The Williams delegates wen; on with the meeting
and elected their candidates according 20 the slate
ag-eee upon Christopher T Callahan. Of HOlyoke.
was elected chairman and Nj McNary secretary.
The boilers obtained another room In the hotel
Nons adopted. protesting against the treat
rent they complained Of receiving AZ the hands 81
ne william men. Soon after they got together
X 7. Paine tr came n from the other meeting o
demand the official list Of members and the score
iarys books but MS demand was refused tenn
poiary organization was made with James y.
y"ens o. lowell. as chairman and D. - Kelley
o. Haverhil secretary The convention ad-
SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FOREIGN WARS DINNER.
THE MILITARY ORDER coMMEMoRATEs THE BAT
TIE OF NEw-oRLEANs.

TIE OF EEw-ORLEANs.
The annual dinner OF the Military order OF For
eign Wars Of the United States New-York Com
manderv was held al the Brevoort House last
night In commemorat.on Of the battle OK New-Or-
leans The New-York Commandery annually hon.
ors the Battle OF New-Orleans with commemors-
tive dinner The dinner served at small tables.
excepting the guests table All were eiaooratey
decorated with flowers and ornamental pieces IL
Illustrative OF various foreign wars OF the United
States
Music was furnished during the evening by the
Neopolitan Quartet and military band. The Din
Committee Included Commander David Banks.
J. kensett Olyphant Maturin l.. Delaheld. r. and
James II. Morgan. chairman.
At the commanders table sat Commander David
Banks Major-General Nelson A. Niles, I. S. A:
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi Z. 5. ": General Alex
ander S. Webb Nicholas Fish. OF the Society OF
the Cincinnati: Governor-General Frederick j. De
Peys,er. II the Society az Colonial Wars: ex-Gov-
ernor Morgan g Buckley, Of Connecticut: MAJOR
General c. Whitney Tllnrghast. ID; Chancellor
HeLry NJ MacCracken, OF New-York University;
Admiral Daniel L. Braine. L. 5. n: ex-Controler
Ashbei p. Fitch Treasurer-Cieneral Edward 8
sayres OF Pennsylvania; Colonel II. Ashton RAM
say Of the Maryland Commaadcry: Admiral Fran
els VI. Ramsay Z. S " OF the District Of Column
ba Commandery; Rodney Marlborough vice-coTn-
mander-general Of the Massachusetts, Commandery
eX-Postmaster Charles y. Dayton and Frank
Montgomery Avery. Judge Advocate-Generai. who
acted az POSTMASTER.
Among those at other tables were Maior-Gsnerai
7. ; Pc *. adjutant-general OF vermont; Secle-
tary-General James II Morgan. Major-General
Eitz,John Porter; [, s 4; ~ Henry { coe. pT
erick Clarkron. Colonel Livingston Nichols. David
Banks. jr, Colonel Henry Chauncey, Jr;. Colonel
Charles =. Thorhurn. Brigadier-General FRANCIS
r. Pinto Charles Palmer Robertson. MandeviEe
Mower. f. Fellows jenkins. Jacob T Van Nyck.
Henry A -stwick Dwight ". Harris. Henry ID
Babcock J. Kennedy Tod William N. Swseny,
Robert Webb Morgan. Augustus Floyd Delaheid
Maturin !. Deiaheld. ir.. George Washington d.
ney. Or Garrison Crosby Schuyler. De Wilt Gin.
ton FAILS. Dwight Lathrop Emendorf and General
Jamcs NJ. NarnuTn.
one of the Interesting incidents Of the evening
was The presentation by DR. Carkson crosby
Schuyler ~ d gavel 70 Com naader Banks made OF
historic WOOD mounted with silver and Identical
with tho gavel lately presented to Elce-Presicent
Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THE BOONE AND CROCKETT GLIB.

The annual dinner OF the Boone and Crockett
Club was he'd at the Metropolitan Club. Fifth-ave
and Sixteth-st.. last night About sixty-ive mem
be-s were present The clubs prime object is the
promotion Of the hunting Of big game W
Austin Wadsworth. OF Genesee. presided and acted
as postmaster OF last nights dinner The
speeches were Informal Dr. Daniel Giraud Elliot
u the Fled Columbian Museum, Chicago de-
lvered talk upon his recent exploIaton,s III
Africa. He Illustrated his talk with stereopt4con
.
c Sanger W A. Chanier George Bleistcln
Philip Schuyler Redhed Proctor, j. L. SaS-
walader J. I. Morgan. jr., Albert Bisrstadt. n9 o.
eri Emmett D. Forest Grant. W Schenellt
n r osborn. A e. Humbert, {. q. La Farge' r.
$ Billings and W X Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DIED.
,,,, 4. xs,rs-x y j. on January = Isos James

BALr,-At Newark. y j. on January = i''s' James =
Ba. s.,ee. a, Trinity Episcopal Church Broad AMI
Reet"r s,s on Monday at ?. m, -. O Lincoln
Reatiy = viii meet a, his late residence 10
pr.Aryrr.r-On Friday January I. at p. m Harman
Bal'et IN rs ~ yer invite. % attend he funeral
services the Ref'rme4 church =, s' a., W. o
t,t.t,-r 4, her residence 80 MAIDS have. Eew
York cty January :. susan Frances Robinson VIE 0'
y tie Z funeral service hereafter
rnrNcK-on January 1865 William French IN 'ne
ra @1 Yea. serves ~ al residence 10 Il s. sous1
copry On W 1nH'fE 3 c e sn'q Inc e.
J2ST = .s5,5 a'y and the late Jones in the
@ :a oys & 's 81: s Hs:. Is: ss taa' on
sg .,3; j. lamar" 1850 + ct Of P t,mny
MoRsEA residence in Gherry Valley n Ms r. 'anu
o.Dyyrp-On the tn inst. Joseph O'Dwyer. NJ D.
~ ~ ~. les rs. i@nce. 40 90 LtHinston-aye
FgoeTa 2s N Z, noea, rs3, AMI
Int~rrnsn, IN calvary Cemetery
RIcKoFs'-on January isos Re6Ncoa DAYS beloved
VIE ., Anlre n.Sar Il az, -n,r, iu Pax Wee.
se5 T5Sis1 at J Jsf .sry % o. SOCK
Interraeu, al Csyesnd. ono
sToRRsA home. ~ 80 ferrs2on,s 81 bFT9S Se..
MARY Eiwen Stlrrs. beloved VIE m the heV Dr nIyn-
ard : storrs and daughter Of the Rev Francis JehAS
F,ne~a services On M7riay afternoon. January 10 a,
D otciock AZ the Church Of Pilgrims. corner u
Henry and Ramsen SITS
VIII on Friday January : Isos his residence
Mansion House. Brooklyn Heights. Henry Wen IN o"
F,,neraI services at Church Of The Holy Trinity
Monfags4 and Clinton SIS. On MONDAY. January ~
az IL o. clock.
At special Of directors q the Pacinc Bark
held January 1905 The announcement y the death OF
NJ Henry We'll made by the president II was
Fe-olved That the death ., Mr. well the bank
sus,ans loss o. Of carries, friends and Oldest
a,-.ct,r During period q ~ years duty he
never faltered In his loyalty to this institution.
Resovea Tha, his Board ex,ence It's sympathy 20
the bereaved family. and further mark Of respect
they will attend the funeral Of their late associate.
c. NERwIS. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
rOB4CCO WAREHOUSE BURNED.

s., Louis. Jan. Sire broke out in the large to-
bacco warehouse belonging to Christian Pepper. az
Twelfth and Market SITS. shortly before o'clock
tonight. and hour later the structure was In
ruins The immense building stored With to-
bacco. 1t Is estimated that the loss will amour,
70 over 10000 The flames spread 10 the City
Hall. across the street. hut they quickly ex-
tinguished. a falling ladder struck a fireman.
Nichc.as Houan. the head throwing him
through q window. He badly by broken
glass The ladder struck an electric light wire
which struck three other hremon. and they
pros trated by the shock The origin ~ the FIRE is
unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
GOLD DEMOCRATS STILL ACTIVE.

Boston. Jan. s.--Godfrey Morse was elected chair
nan Il The National Democratic State Committee
a. meeting held Parker's today. When Ma
man Matthews. Jr.. raped the meeting 70 order
hriy-one members Were either present or repre-
bAied by proxy. The meeting was called for
Reorganization OF the committee. and l''tlc other
o4siHess was done. 7. J. Gargan. % EOstOn. and
waco Lincoln % Worcester were chosen vice
cA-HMen The other officers elected were. Score
t1f!, :. = Lane. and treasurer O. y. Dasey u
was voted to authorize the Executive Committee
- appoint city and tOwr committees where none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Mr. COGHLAN'S LITTLE SPEECH.

Charles Coghlan finished his engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night. and Will transfer
The Royal BOX" 70 the Garden Theatre to-morrow
nirh, At the end OF the fourth act Mr. Coghlan
made a short speech IN which he expressed his
gratitude to the New York public for It's reception
II himself and his play. There was sentimen
connected with the Fin Avenue Theatre for him
he said because II was IN the theatre this site
that he first appeared before the American public
twenty years ago Alfred Evelyn NJ Iney. d"
under the management Of Augustln DAILY He was
sorry to leave the Fifth Avenue Theatre, but
hoped that his friends would be able to ind him
at the theatre 10 which he was going. only = few
blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DAVID ! SELIGMAN's WILL.

The viii Of David j. Segman. who died at his
country home in Nsw-Jersey on August q, was
fled for probate n the Surrogate once YESTERDAY
The valu. ~ the estate j. not announced. To hls
,ril,,, Mr. Adelaide Sel!gman the testator leaves
one-,hird OF the residue Of his estate absolutely
and a life interest In the remaining two-thirds
~ her death the latter share X 70 be equally o.
,-.red between tho three children. To each or the
follow.ns the teStaior leaves 500: the society Ior
I-fhi.a. Culture th- United Relief Work or the So
cfetv cor Ethical Culture. the Hebrew Benevolent
Orphan Asylum. tn Mount Siua! Hospital and the
Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Jan. s.-The storm has moved from on
tario Maine TIC f'orm Ia AIirboia has moved 70
Manitoba. Gin !shing r. intensity. \ ri,gc OF high
pressure eXtenls ron re East CUT 20 Lake Superior
Tho pressure high the middle plateau region
showers lave occurred In the Middle Gulf States and
Tennessee TIE temperature ha- risen IN the Atlantic
states fas fallen Western Texas Lake Superior
ana has remained uearl, lrary elsewhere Generally
far weather expected all districts preceded by
and the extreme nrfhern portion
49, NllIle tiuif states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
No 23s FIFTH AVENUE
WM. Il. NORMAN. Aucti onccr.
NOW on exhibition
CHOICE COLLECTION Of
OIL PAINTINGS
BY
American and Foreign Artists,
TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings.
Jan - - AMI - A. o'cl1ck.
ny ORDER OF
Several Private Collectors
ana 70 close the account @, former purchaser vno
failed 70 comply with the conditions & sale
AND on
Friday Afternoon. January Ia.
at - o'clock.
RARE. BOOKS.
including number Of first editions Q:
Lever, Dickens, Ihnckeray,
md Cruil<shanlcs
ALSO ANCIENT MssAIs AND BIBLES. THE VAN
DERBILT HOUSE AND sEk ERAI
ART ftDhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DR.. HrNryNGroy SEEKS health.

Tie Rev Dr. William X Huntington. rector Of
Grace Church. left this city Oh Friday 20 be alb
sent three weeks or more. In search O: health lie
WI remain most u the time at Jekyl Island.
Up Huntington taken ~ several weeks ago.
ana was confined % his house for considerable
uine lie recovered his strength apparently and
ATTENDED 20 MS many duties untn last week.
VIZ b. Drobe down again
The Rev Or Thomas K Harris secretary or
tnc diocese Of SeW-Tork eft Friday for
i~r.igtts vacation IN Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
RICHARD IRVING CLARK.

Richard Irving Clark. Hf,y-two years old, print
err OF No. 60 Ann-st.. who lived at No Z5' west
One-hundred-and-twenty died in the
Manhattan HOSPITAL Thursday Mr. Clark was the
son O, Richard Inness Clark old New-York
LAWYER At the outbreak OF the war he enlisted a,
second lieutenant In the 18th Heavy Aruery ahl
eral Winthrop. star and was with him when he
as sho, After the he entered for a time the
service OF the Livingston Fox Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
6peeial Notices.
Tribune Terms to MnfI Subscribers.

Daily $40 q year. 81 Ter month.
Daily ~ith0u, SUNDAY S. year. 20 cents per month.
SUNNY Tribune. 8. year w~~kiy 81 seni-Nfe~.y IL
POSTAGE-rxtra cha rgei . FORE gn countries
except Mexico and canada. ana - ne aauy 10 .Ne~'
York CITY
REMlTTANCEs II sen, in cash. unregistered. wi. b At
the owners risk
MAIN OFFTCfS-iSs NasYnl-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE 2.2 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII hni The Tribune az;
IDnd1r-O-cs q, TIE Tribune. if9 Fiset-s'.
Morton. Rose & CO.. Rariholomev House. = c
prown. Could = Co. - New trf0ri-s'.
Thomas Cook & Son Ludgate Circus
Paris Munrce Co.. : RE Scribe.
Ho.,;nrer e Co. IS Rue 10 Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co - Boulevard HaGssnann
Crf-ilt Lyonnais Bureau dss Eiranser-
Thomas cook a Son ! Place Go Fofera.
Gen~va--I1mbsrd. Odic- & Coz and Union Bank
Fl1rence-Whiihy = CO.
Nier1a Anglo Austrian Rank
81 Petersburg -6rrii, f,onrais
Tho London offec 81 The Tribune s convenient pace
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
GEORGE COOPER DENNIS

George Cooper Dennis. grandson OF Admiral
Cooper. 7. s. ". died Thursday at S. Luke's Hos
pi'al fiis father was the late John Dennis After
serving as aid in the Navy he became metal
broker in this city. Mr.. Dennis lived with his
mother and grandmother Mrs. Cooper at No 2sj
West Seventy-thlrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FRANCIS THONET.

4 cable message received IN this city last night
from Vienna announced the death there Yesterday
OF Francis Thone senior member Of the firm OF
T-honet Brothers. manufacturers Of Austrian bent
wood furniture. OF No. S2i Broadway. Mr.. Thone,
severty-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
LEAVES FROM GEN. SICKLESs JOURNAL.

Leaves from Ny Journal" was the title OF a
paper real at the regular meeting 81 the Army and
Tavv club. in West Thirty -frst-st last evening
bv &c 4,ra Daniel +. Sickes. The paper was really
a collection OF extracts from d book when GENERA!
Sickles has in course OF preparation. lie was IN
.-o4rced hv General J F.. Plerson, the preside L.
~ tSe Club who said he hoped before long 70 see
tho manuscript in covers. General ScKles said No
Hal Tac1,n he preparation Of the leaves two
noonths ago but thought there were altogether 100
NAM books printed which nobody reads