davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
YALE >ICCT NBS TO BRONA.
COOK or THE LATTER UNIVERSITY TEAM
SCORES THE ONLY GOAL IN THE
HOCKEY GAME.


large crowd Of enthusiastic hockey lovers trav-
ouos m Cleruont Avenue Rink Brooklyn. last even
irc to witness hockey game between teams rep
resen,inr Brown and Yale universities. II was
,rea, surprIse TO those present 10 see the sons OF
OId Ell defeated by a score OF goal 10 0. as they
nave been playing hockey around New-YoTk for
weeks and seemed to know the Kinks throughout.
and have won most OF the games The fact that
VAN one Of Yae's forwards. If member OF the
skating club of Brooklyns hockey team, ID not
affect the Brown boys in the least
II The first nalf Yale started ~ like a winner.
fo-cnr the puck into brown territory. Han seemed
20 do all the playing for fae ms was IN. seen.
me on an indoor rink facts which seemed 70
handicap them very much. They were paying OH
side most Of the time and TIE referee had 10 Warn
tnem often The Yale boys passed the puck :" one
another and did cool team WORK BdiTo"S', nc
crinp through number 81 times. llrock, Tor 1dlr:
MAS cftcn seen lifting the pack whie i'afnelt sn'
IluU Tried In VAN 10 shoot u through hicKnh
nv and Hunt worked the puck mp 10 inc y are Hl'
over one another. neither alce scoring IN the h'St
haf 49,, ,, mo, droye tho
muck 10 the Yale end OF the rink and Kept II lhere
hanging T. against the wall several lines bloch
carried II away. but IL was IN vain. Tor liunt 81
coded n taking II back 10 the Yale END ne
boys on both teams seemed 10 ret urea. out lhe
nuhlic clenred them on and on. Inc cheering hreHcp
10 encourage the Brown boys. and alter seventeen
n,fnlfes' ulav Cook ~ Brown took the puck out OF
Scorinr ihe only goal OF the game. Then fiir
seeing only three minutes NOR" 70 pay N'su ~,
vain n score The hockey Sticks conlI bc hoarn
coming together at al parts o. the INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Mcor1OcH AGAIN DEMONSTRATES HIS sUPE
RroRrTY AT SPRING LAKE.

M.coLIOcH AGAIN DEMONSTRATES HIS sUPE-
proRrrY AT SPRING LAKE.
poushkeepsie. ~ Y Jan % CspeciaD.-The hrst
davs races for the National amateur speed skating
ca,mnlonships were held at Spring Lake this after
man in the presence Of n large crowd Cham
nion NcColoch Of Winnipeg proved too much FOR
the othe- skaters. and had things al MS own way
At every stage of the proceedings
The first race on the programme was the junior
championship OF America, IN wmch th're were
,hreo entries including c. Brown, OF Montreal
ro,,, s,id ne was sixteen years old. and the other
,uo skaters Jarrett Smith OF New-York. and
reroy See o, Berkeley. protested. William Gross
refereed the race and told Brown thai II he won 1t
would no, be allowed. Brown started on as soon
os the pistol was fred and won the race easily out
Wr Cross decided that tho winner was Leroy See.
Tlme-3:3l 30.
IT, 10 one-mile championship race OF America
,,a-. we're thirteen entries, and the race was in
two heats and a final. Three men qualified in the
nrs, heat IN the following order: Charles McClaVc
New-York first: b. Bellefeuille, Rat Portage, can
ada second: Frederick ID. Glib, Newburg. third
the string from the start AT the end OF the third
lap Thomas Cooney, OF cornwall len' "mm ''i
G nri,ry Of Montreal third. Tme-3:ll 10 In
the dna heat M,Claye took ne iead, Ped 10 th
front and won hands down. IN 3:S - Mccoll9ch 5
nnnii Bellefeuille second, and Drury third.
'Ipp the five-mie championship OF America there
- tu.aiv. entries including +. Thomas ana r.
GINS Of Newburg. Mcpartan. Thomas's rival
WrClave Bellefeullle. Galbrath. Jennings. 81 New
Haven and McCooch McColloch led on. althoush
ne s,atted in the second row, and after getting the
skaters under good Roadway iel oack to sec,
ond place where ne stayed until near the end or
The fourth mile Galbrath. Of Poughkeepsie; set
,be n,re for three miles and McCOllOch was doing
oW ~. could TO bring Belefeule up from the sew
"nth place Rellofeuillc could not get sprint and
finally McCollooh decided 10 give the ned touch
~ ma sneed At the north turn Of the track h"
spurted and ala not stop until the other skaters
we're whole lap behind him. In the last mile ne
1873
The iOoyard dash and the two-mile handicap
took Mace this evening I'm the FIRST heat OF the
former II p Mcdonald Of Montreal. Wa first; H.
6 rauldng. y. Y \ c., second TIme-OIl 10 In
mrs.; T. Bellefculle OF Rat Portage second. Time
oil Is Drury won the final, with Mcdonald Sec
ond Tme-Oll The two-mile handicap was won
by A. & Brown OF Montreal n25 YARDS. Fred u.
Gibbs Of Newburg as YARDS. second, H. Lorch.
q Cornwall go yaTdsl. third Time -6..' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM p. ABENDROTH.

William p Abendroth, one of the best-known and
wealthiest residents OF Port Chester. died uneK>
pectedly at his home in Boston Post Road rye
early yesterday morning. from paralysis
Mr.. Abendroth was born In Germany seventy-hine
years ago. and came 10 Port Chester when young
man with small capital and established the has'.
Iron Foundry now one OF the largest concerns OF
the kind in the State giving employment 10 nearly
seven hundred men in East Port Chester for'
Chester and Rye He was one OF the corpora'o's
Of the Port Chester Savings Bank, in 1850 ana mas
been it's president since its organization ne "sS
also formerly Village President and the nrst al
rector OF the First National Bank IN Port CheSls,
He leaves a widow and TWO sons Frank ana John
William Abendroth. and three daughters. Mrs John
f. Mills and Mrs. X. H. Hoag,and OF Port ChesT III
and Mrs. Frank Dickinson. OF Jersey Clty ne
funeral services will be held on Tuesday az -.
o'clock in St. Peters Episcopal Church. OF Whlcn
he was a vestryman the rector the Rev. Chares
Edward Bruger, official ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
c,ONcIDrRING THE ESTIMATES

The Board OF Estimate and Appointment re-
mained in executive session until late on Friday
evening. considering tho final estimates OF the varl-
ous donartments The report of Controller Golfer
on each estimate was gone over and discussed 1t
was the intention OF the Board 10 meet again at
II 80 a. m. yesterday. to continue the considera-
,ior Of the estimates This intention aban-
doncd md tho Board viii not come together again
until tomorrow The city officials cannot receive
their January salaries Until the estimates are
SnoiIv anDroyed on this account II will he I'm
nossible for the oity 10 pay It's employees on The
0rst OF the month. usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

DIR. NAGLE, OFFICTAL IND Ir93Eo1V''111'
DR. John r Magic. the chief OF the Bureau OF
Municipal Statistics. is 10 receive salary OF s'''
a year although the Board OF Estimate ana ApPo'-
,,opuert on, down the appropriation for his bu-
roau from SOS 600 10 $1,000 He also Is on inc
pension roll Of the Health Department ana draws
6, 900 year from the city treasury as pehSone' J.
A question has been raised as 10 his rlSht 10 ara"
tho pension while he Is IN the pay Of '''c Wv 49,
',soi ,,os,crdav it was said that no opirion on
10 sWbiect had been prepared. Dr. Magic was IN
~ ;T.,i,h Department tWenty-siN years p'ipi' ~
~ III rc,ired IN A pension and for many years WaS
~ Den,ty Register OF Vital Statistics. lie Aa'"
~ shSjl certainly continue 20 drow both penfioit
"a .nIsry while ! occupy the position, OF 'hlci
ao s" f,;,.o, Of Municipal Statistical IL Is per
fecily legal and the TWO incomes coinhlncn are
IL, {. 71Sl ZOO less than ! should be RECEIVING
on'SG on,ary SUPERINTENDENT had taken that place
a..her n was offered to me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
MP TuEOPHILUs PARVIN.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29-Dr Theophilus Parvin
nrofessor Of obstetrics and diseases Of women and
children a; Jefferson Medical College died at his
home here to-day Dr. Parvn was seventy-t"o
years old. He had for years been a contributor 10
medical literature. and was ore OF the best-known
surgeons and professors Of obstetrics in the coun-
~ His Latest book The Science and Art OF
Obstetrics" is recognized as an inyallahle work l
both i'm this country and in Europe. DIT Parvln was
graduated from the University OF Pennsylvania
In ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THE sUNpAY.sCHooL CLASS.

u {. one Of the peculiarites OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Sunday school Class that many OF It's mem
bers come long distances. eager are they TO re-
ceive instruction and become grounded in infal-
Nble doctrine. They make 1t point 10 be punctuai,
TOO and usually get here twenty-four hours before
the opening OF the session They came 10 town
Yesterday a good many of them and this after
noon or evening they and some Of the New-forK
CITY members OF the class Will gather around their
teacher and learn what is 10 be done this week
In the Legislature.
Some Of the men from up the State who are
tere are Senator's Stewart. Of Ithaca Malby.
Grant, Coggeshar. Ellsworth. J. Irving Burns
and E,on r. Brown Speaker OGrady and s. Fred
er.ck Nixon the Republican leader in the Assem-
bly Louis +. Payn Superintendent OF Insurance
the afternoon President Quigg Of the Republican
County Committee arrive home from Washington
Sena;or PidGt came over yesterday. reaching hls
night lie saw practically no callers, ana AFTER Il
snort stay left the hotel 10 spend the evening Out
The principal topic 10 he presented Tor consldcra-
ion By The class today VIII be the primary eiec-
ton legislation. From present Indications, Gov
ernor Black and the Plat machine are gong 10
have collision before long. To-days conference
or three weeks by the similar conference. IN
favor ~ ne Primary Election BIZ whcn mas Dcen
Introduced u he senate by SenSior Jonn roiq'
T.a Ford itN Is Ear from satisfactory - me anti
piar4fe 81 promises to sign Il better an falrcr
prrarv Bill But he cannot sleA bn az nc SOFT
unless T. srsi passes the LeG5lnture; HG HsI'..o.
Pial;s friends. il IS declared, have resolved t,at
no urinary election measure much different from
Inc pra.-.ir Ford bill vii he allowed 20 pass.
Charles L. skinner Superlntcndent Of Public IN
s.-u.,ior q another RTllva. from Albany. lie
soes not know 4 any candidate except himself for
Mace WriNl he now NO4CS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
coIlrcroR B1DwHLL ENTERTAINs.

Collector George r. Yidwell gave a musical en-
te-,alnuen, for the members Of the NIXth Assem-
bly, District Republican club last night, at No lsS
Western Boulevard Mr. lIdwell vas the organizer
,. ne club. and is now i;s president Mr.. Tiede-
mann was present. with 'he Metropolitan Orches-
"a. and many professional and amateur singers
ara comedians also took part. Collector BldWeL
Va. heartily congratulated en- tho programme. Re-
fresamens served at the close OF The enter r.
;a!nireul. The Reception Committee consisted OF
81 l. i,rjdgnan chairman: William II. Beliamy,
;erfy j. MILLER George r. Meisain Joh rfor 4
Charles f Bruder John J. Hahn. George II.
s>hraacr, D. jackson. John J.. Jehrey and Dr.
Henri I, Pgrrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Srown University.
TIE WEATHER REPORI.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
wa,hingon Jan 29-The storm Inst night 10 the norih
u Washington State has moved ~ A"n"'a increasing
Il, INTENSITY southwest I'd Of IS miles an hour being
er~,ed from Hasro ridge az high pressure extends
-or, The central Lake Superior. ana the press
- hirh scr the middle plateau Lght snow hhs
=, the lax. r. s.ans uihern New England. ana
~, r,in IN the YES car coast II hrs grown colder
vssi, Ohio valleys and the lake regions
a, ~ warner In R,civ Mountain regions i.lsh, fno"
~ ~. .,rsced in a., lower Missouri and middle Mlsss
na, ~. a7l generally fair weather elsewhere II
& 10 slightly warmer tho lower Missouri. middle and
49, visslsspr valley. and IN the upper lax, region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ELWOOD EVANS.

Tacoma Wash Jan 29-Elwood Evans the old
est practising lawyer In this State. dropped dead
from heart disease on the street lie was seVeny
years Of age and came 10 the Puget Sound region
IRON, PHILADELPHIA in 1851 as a Deputy Collector OF
'uetons In 1852 he was Secretary Of the Terri
absence OF Governors Pickering ard Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
MRS MARY 4 MIX ELWAN

philadelphia Jan. 29.-Mrs Mary A. Mckeiway'
widow Of Or Alexander J. McKelway ana mother
- DR. George J. McKelway. OF this city. and 81.
Clair McKelway. Editor Of THE brooklyn EagiH'
died Yesterday AT ntr home IN this city from pnei-
-, sio ,,.a. oiyhty-siV wears OF age and was
married. 70 Dr. McKclway In 1884. Her husband
VAS uromircn' IN his profession. and was WliSIy
known in the late war as division surgeon under
General Hooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
JOHN +. LARKHA AM.

John r. I.arkham. OF No. 3o7 East Fifty-seventn-
ST.. died on Friday He born in Voluntown'
Conn. sixty-sx years ago and came 10 newborn
forty years ago. when he engaged in the hardware
business in which he continued until the breaking
oil, OF the war Since 1883 he has been in the
undertaking business. He was an active member
OF Trinity Baptist Church. at No. 14l East tltty-
ffth-st.. and for the last three years he WAS a
member Of Calvary Baptist Church. In West Fllty-
seventh-st. He leaves widow and two daughters
The funeral Will be held on Monday at 40 p NJ
AT he house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ARs ROSANNA ANTILL.

on,voieh, wears Old who resided In Church Lane,
near Cumbcrland-s,. this city. is dead Nine chill
dren. including the Rev Edward a. Antill, pro
fessor in St Johns College Brooklyn. y. y the
Rev Frank Y Ant a professor m ST. vincent :
Antill pastor Of ST. Vncents Church. Kansas
CITY No. survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
STEPHEN G. FOSTER.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 2o-Stephen [. roster
an old pioneer is dead. lie was seventy-elgHt
years old Mr.. Foster was one OF the trainers u
the State Constitution Project. Mayor STATE sen
o,or and had hold nearly every county office dur
,rc bic fftv-slx years residence hero. lie came
70 Los Angeles in 1si9 as membgr OF tns iahI IIs
vas horn in Maine and was a Yale graGha,e ald
once professor in the New-Orleans Medical COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
rr-vroS OF VILLAGES WITHIN THE CITY.

Controller Co'~r yesterday deoiln'o 10 '"'A "oou'
-, ,,s, he vas about 20 begin mandamus
ro,eclines 10 compel former village ronfurer' ana
boards in Richmond and Queens 10 turn over 10
him large sums of money stili in their possession
belonging TO the City Treasury One OF his SUBJ
ord,ca,e. soid. we had SIPS eDD turned into this
,eIns ves.criay nv The Commissioners % Highways
in the Town Of southheld. suppose they hello TINS
,nonav until they were certain that they were DO
ing light in giving ii up. There may be other
trustees still in doubt as TO whether they are ex-
noted 70 hand over the money in their possession
10 the Controller The charter says plainly that
soov nt,ct''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CHANGES IN MINOR OFFICES

Francis r Lamarc Of No. IL Taylor-st.. west
priuoion Staten Island. sworn IN by the
uovor as cerk OF the Vi inicpal Court OF the Bor-
ough Of Richmond yesterday.
Lewis Steinert. OF No. A2 Ninth ave Long lsIah"
city. was sworn In as stenosrsphri OF inc rrS'
Municipal Court In the Boronsh OF tSrnoLiyn dock
masters They were W; ] Cox Thomas 1ab .: fff r
riyal Thomas l.. MacLean: Henry Nome IT,
Waller Bollas ard Leonard Bechtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
MISS BRADLErS PLAN APPROVED.
VIRGINIA TEMPERANCE WOMEN WANT JANIS
RIVER WATER USED IN NAMING
THE KEARsARGE.

Newport News Va. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Mrs Jo-
seph Charles one OF the foremost temperance
workers In the State. said tonight that the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union OF virginia VIII
indorsc the plan TO have the battle-sn'p hen-
lucky named with water taken from sprihs m 'ne
Blue Grass State and will insist that James River
water be substituted for champagne for the Kear'
sarge The Union is confident that the OFFICIALS OF
the Newport News ship5uding and Drydock Com
pany will approve this deviation from the trad'-
onal custom II Secretary Long gives ms consent.
ingion. where Mss Bradley Is now attending
school It is learned that she has secre' ionsnss
be the frs, woman 10 name oatte-snip WITT
water. and will personally request permission OF
Secretary Long 10 use natures beverage. Inc S o.
tional Union in convention at Bunalo resolved 20
urge the abolition OF the champagne custom anu
to the State organizations OF virginia ana Nen.
lucky will fall the task OF bringing ABOUT tne
change. II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
WILLIAM Il. TEE II

Whitehall y. Y, Jan. 29.-William II. rent eN
Non,ber Of Assembly and Editor OF The Whitehall
c,hro,,cle.. since 1866 died last night Mr.. Teh
Was prominent lawyer and TOOK an active par
IN roiitcs He was Collector of customs AZ thl'
nor, under Presidents Grant and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
OZIAS W. SHIPMAN.

Detroit Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Ozas w shipman'
business partner OF Congressman John t. Corhss'
died last night at his home In this city from
pleuro- pneumonia. He had been In poor heal,n ior
some .lme He was an extensive coal operat
and heavily interested in railroad and steamS,nIp
lines and was president OF the Detroit fonce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
,,opr coon ADVICE FROM sCANNELL.

Fifteen new nremcn were sworn IN ye"e'day
-, commissioner scanneIl Commissioner scan
neil told them not To join any poht'o'' oisa"
,,u or INV hremen's benevolent fund II they
1aA 30 said they need not e1pect pioheetluii,
rom him chief Bonner received o'S hoa al
ttIo ,. ard many congratulations on ms sp-
continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
DrADrOcK At NASHVILLE CONTINUES.

Nashville, Jan eo.-There was no clecuo" 81 d
United States Senator at to-day's session Of mo
Joint convention. Tweny-sM Republicans Vo'e"
for f. T. Temple OF Knoxville MI. McAiinn , re-
oeivcd votes Governor Taylor and Senator \ u.
ley The reInainder Of the Democratic 'o'eS
were scattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
BOROrGH PRESIDENTS MEET

THEY COME TOGETHER TO CONFER ABOUT THEIR
DUTIES.
The borough presidents held their hrst nee''ns
Yesterday in the office OF President Peters. at the
CIV uau They are. President Peters Of Man
haitian President Grout Of Brooklyn. president
Haffen OF The Bronx. and President Bo"iey OF
Queens The contest in the courts over the eiecuoh
of a president In Richmond has not ended yet
At the close Of the meeting MI Peters sa'' ina
the presidents had come together for the purp0s.
OF comforting about their duties ~ ~dS ur.iu
10 send circulars 10 the heads Of the dlnertht a.
partrnents calling upon them 10 submit suCh ma =
,ers TO the presidents Of the respective porousnS
as came within their jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
8perial Notires.
Tribuae Terms tn Mail SubscP

Daily $40 a year. 81 per month
Daily without Sunday, s. year 30 cents per month";
Sunday Tribune. 50 year Weekly, 81 em-"eeky. ~
POSTAGEExtra postage charged to foreign countr1es
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City
REMITTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered. viii b u
owners 'tsk.
MAIN OrFrCE--fA Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-12s2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune a.:
Iondon-Orce ~ The Tribune. i49 F1eet-s.
Norton. Rose a. Co. Bartholomew House. E. C.
Brown Gould A. Co., 81 New oxford st.
Thomas Cook e. Son Ludgaie Circus.
Paris Nunroe Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hottinger CO.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hsrjes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnafn
Credit Lvcnnais Bureau fes Etrangsrs.
Thomas Cook q Son. l Place Dc rOpera.
Geneys-Lombsrd. oder 4 Co. and Union Bank
F1orence-Whitby a 20.
vienna-An Rio- Austrian Bank.
St Petersburg--Credt Lyonnas
London Office Of The Tribune convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
FORECAST ~ DETAIL TOR TO-DAY.

t-or New ENGLAND and Eastern New-York. generally
,.,r. continued co:d weather. northern winds
For the District q Columbia Eastern iehhsS''"n'A'
-, rc-sev Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair fol
lived by Increasing c!oudness. threatening weather
afternoon norm 10 npT'h-aft "inlS
7,. Vc.tcru Nv York ani Western PennsylVania.
generally fair: iiyrt north TO rorfh'at' w'hc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

,.,..., oee. Jan 30 / A. m snow. followed g.,
leaving weather prevailed here yoeterdsJ The tenn
.,atut. ranged u and - degrees the average
e degree being 81. degrees lower than on Friday and
~ lower than on the corresponding day last year
HE weather In and this city to-day VIII be prob
al, fair and cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
RrIiQlons Notices.


~HtRCH of THE HOLY COMMIT Mon. 6,t-ave. aai
oo,h-st ReN HENRY MOTTET. u .. Rector.-'
m Holy Communion. $50 "a. N. cnlfr'n's services.
II morning praler with sermon. y m HOLY ,s,,nr
PRAYER WITH sermon.
CHRIST CHURCH. 3oils, ard. corner lists, Rev Dr.
J. SHIPMAN. Rector Morning serve. az II 0e'oe1
r,a,,.. .,r,l.e SUNDAY school AZ 10 p m
,-ryrpriI or THE HOLY ~luNirY. clinton and Mon
tasus ais. Brooklyn. r d. i'toNNfii~ kectpF--Sef-
,iS.x and sermon IL and 49,
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. iS wo-th-st:
wa > B,RNARD Supt.-Servlce az song on sunday AZ
ss0 m Singing by the choir Of children OK the insti-
uiion Public cordially Invited Donations OF eiota'hS
and shoes solicited.
rPIFNDs' MEETING. iSth-st. and Ruth~rfurd Place
n, First Day morning al ~ clock Friends from Queer
yearly meetings expected in ATTENDANCE All eorais"y
welcome.
MRS BRIGHAMs reply DR. Hs.tsmans ATTACK on
srirItualsm evening Questions in,ited mornings ~
Tt'Trf,E soiost both meetings Adeiph Hail. hosSe
way, 52d Seats tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Announcement. A.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK.
IN PREPARATIONS
Catalogue of the
!sARLT ENGLISH
Fr.ENCH PAINTINGS
belonging to
WILLIAM II. FULLER
AND
THE NOTABLE, COLLECTION
or
ORIENTAL i-ORCEIAINS
and other Works of Art
belonging To tho estate of the late
CHARLES y. DANA.
To be sold ut absolute public snle under
our management during the latter part
of February.
For Particulars address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
Madison Square South. New York.
A-tonishingiy nigh prices paid for ladies. gentle
SsTrrss Mr. or Mr.. NJ NfFTAi. "a shave
Bcwarc OF Fraudulent limitations
~ the crown Lavender salts Inc genuine d.Malr )"
Congress spring WAFER. .,.-,
TIL. fam a., water - most elaborate tuoins
restored al rs former s're1sth and erceIlenee
rx,r...,on restored by artificial teeth. DIR. DEANE
Dentist Worlds Fair Award-+s] LeA'ns'0" s' WI
ner sSth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
rrvry,.rs FROM MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Bureau OF Licenses. in the Mayors once
ssued $50 licenses last week. and collected ssi 20
The receipts Of the Office OF Water hee's'ei' ~
,ar,ment of Water supply. for the use OF ''o'o"
pa,er last week amounted TO Szsoo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
rORD SACKVILLE ARTHUR CECIL.

hal1- bro her n me MATTH'' OF odHSUu'5' UT" VI
DAY from pneumonia.
Lord Sackviil- Arthur Cecil was born in 1873 ana
was educated at Wellington College and at Trim
uv College Cambridge. lie was general manager
Of The Great Eastern Railway from lN'N 70 ISp
80 r.,.r,l manager q, tho Metropolitan District
p v.av from 1850 20 1875. He was Justice OF the
rance Tor the counties OF London and surrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
MARRIED..

MAsON-CRO1'sE- Akron. Ohio the 26th inst. ~
the Right Rev. william \. Leonard - ~, n ssnup W y
Ohio Mary Robinson third daughter OF ron Heo,se W
Grouse Marshall Mason. eldest son OF the it'
Stephen Mason VI. T.. Of London, England