davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
MR. CROKER AND THE POLIcb BOihD
REPORTS THAT he HAS PROPOSED THAT TWO
ORGANIZATIONS REPUBLICANS BE APPOINTED.

REPORTS THAT he HAS PROPOSED THAT TWO
ORGANIZATION REPUBLICANS BE APPOINTED.
Politicians In the city have been Interested In
recent reports that Mr. Croker has been holding
ont an olive branch TO senator Platt AID Offering
TO have two organization Republicans appointed
Police Commissioners in place OF Jacob Hess ana
Henry f. Abel II Mr. Plau VIII recommend the
men and stave off Legislation 70 reorganize the
Police Department 1t is not understood that VT.
Croker has had any direct communication with sen
a.or Platt on the subject. but knowing politicians
assert that the intimation OF Tammany Willingness
10 make the change in the Police Board TO suit
the Republican organization has been considered
md rejected by Republican leaders.
Police Commissioner Abclls term OF Office OK
hires on December 81. but he may be allowed to
hold over II the Republican Organization makes no
Recommendation. There have been persistent re-
norris TO the EFF 4 that Commissioner Hess can ne
made TO resign II his place Is wanted FOR an or
rauization Republican. Just now, when the Ponce
Honrd is making ready TO make several appoint
,n.nts NJ inspectors captains ana sergeantS, the
enc Of Police Commissioner j. b-ing coveted Dy
politicians out Of jobs. but i Is declared that me
Ren,,blican org anizatiOn Will not make any re-
ominendation and will not assume any respohssi,.
Eiitv FOR the Police Board that made Dcvery Clet
and McIaughlin a Deputy-Chi@i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAf7 fo'''', 40

.,,>. ,,s prr,oRD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Dec IA cold wave OF .a
,rae,,,u6. mas DEVELOPED In the Mifs0"''
ro,s,ur.s II 10 20 20 degrees below the norman S
$500 tom tina, region. Bismarck reports IAN :" -
dev-se. ~ twenty four hours. ana 10 '"bIe'' ~
,.ro tI,ro, fail OF % degrees; winston ""'u 'N'
49,, r,,,,,. ,su ~ IS the temperature has also ia'e'
IN ,hs lak. regions the Middle and Upper .d'S'n r
,s,,.ys rer,,ra;ures are below the norman over 'o
u,, o,s, from the plateau regions to the A"u''''
coast Snow has fallen IN the lake regions '"e O'
valley the Middle and North Atlantic 9ta''' anu '
Upper Missouri Valley and light ram on "' w" ,,
cons, IN. storm central the lower lake f'k"n '''
rn,rrtng has moved to Long Island. increasing III u"
,ens, I. VIII move ny the North Atlan,tc an
viii Caus- snow with northcrIy 6a4"s III 49,,
and son, sgua!s are displayed on the AtiHllic 80
from SANDY Hook 10 Passport Me. ana on iah's ,hs
~ clair Erie ana Ontario SNOW may be "Nl''rI ~
Middle and Tpper Missouri valleys IN. ,,,,sc
clear in The liver nke region and the Middle A'la,t'c
states and II VIII generally far eit,,I'. Val
tenueraur we'll fall decideGly from the MlssrssrTa az.
ley 10 the Atlantic coast. except IN southern n er
there viii b. a cold in Arkansas ,..n,.r,
lucky Indiana Illinois Ohio Vest 'iftimIn, '@ md
T.insylvanla ana on Island Souid e ,nc
Unreasonable weather viii continue III IhuFs'a ,a,dio
Ohio VALLEY the lower lake region ana IN ''e "'"u'o
and NIrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BUNcE NAMES AN INQUIRY BOARD.
INVESTIGATION OF THE ACCIDENT TO THE MAS
SACUUSETTS.


Rear Admiral Bunce Of the Navy Yard yesterday
appointed Investigating board to inquire into the
accident OF the batte-shp Massachusetts on Satur
day last when she struck an obstruction Gov
ernors Island and damaged to such an extent
that she had to return to the yard. The Board Is
composed OF Captain G. ". Sumner captain OF the
yard. Captain c. S. Goodrich OF the Newark. COM
mander Merrill OF the receiving ship Vermont and
Lieutenant W. T. White Of the Indiana. as re-
corder The Board held its first meeting yesterday
In Building No. l6 and the session was secret. Cap
tain Ludlow OF the Massachusetts, and the divers
who have examined the hull OF the injured ship
were before the Board. Naval Constructor Bowles
was instructed to furnish specifications and d!a-
grams to tho damages. This will take some time.
and Is necessary to have the specifications be-
fore much more is done the Board will hold brief
sessions until II hears again from Dir. Bowles The
Board will meet from day to day.
a good-szed force was put TO work at getting the
coal and provisions of the Massachusetts, so as 70
tighten her for dry-docking. She has about LOO
board and 1t is expected that II will be Sat
urday night before these are slowed on the wharf.
At the yard yesterday 1t said that in 1850 Dia-
mond Reef received consi erable attention from the
Government. 1t regarded not dangerous at
that time. there room on each side for deep
dfaught vessels. At Its highest projection at that
time there WAS twenty-three feet over II on low
tide In 1889 the drill barge General John Newton
began work IL. chipping down the projections,
and by 1892 had got the reef down that there
twenty-six feet Of water At low tide Since then II
had been considered harmless.
The pumps kept going on the Massachusetts,
yesterday and tho vessel resumed its proper posi-
ton even keel. A story from Washington
that the kcelbeam OF the vessel damaged was
laughed as prepOsterOus. At Naval Constructor
Bowcss Office Il was said unoflicially that the dam
age was approximately the newspapers had re-
plates on the port side forward have been smashed
In and the rivets torn loose for considerable dis
lance. This allows the entrance Of considerable
The Newark will leave Drydock No. to-day and
the dock will be All ready for the sachusetts as
soon a. she is lightcned Rear Admiral Bunce's In
vestigatlng Board will take the place or the
regulation court of inquiry, which Will come later
Washington. Dec. 12.-The report OF Captain Lnd-
low OF the Massachusetts Of the circumstances at
tending the grounding OF the Massachusetts in New
York Harbor recently has been received al the Navy
Department II is short and contains nothing to
throw light upon the accident, that has not been de-
veoped already. The Captain estimates that
month viii be required TO make the necessary re-
pairs the ships bottom. bat says that until she
Is locked no close estimate be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
captaln Samuel Mckee was born in MONTGOMERY

Captain Samuel Mckee born in Montgomery
County. Ky. November T. 1873 He was grad
uated at Miami University In 1851. and at the GIN
cinnau Law School year later. At the out
break OF the civil War he raised company OF
cavalry at Mount Sterling. Ky, which became a
part of the 18th Kentucky Cavalry. lie served as
captain Of this company from 1862 to 1864. He was
IN Libby Prison for thirteen months.
In lS;5 he was elected to the XNXlNth Congress
from Kentucky He was also delegate to tho
phii.dalphia Ioyalists' Convention OF 1866. on
the COMPLETION Of mis- term in Congress President
Grant appointed him Pension Agent at Louisville
After several wears service In this Office he took
up the practice Of law. Five children survive him,
one Of whom Is Frank Mckee. the well-known
theatrical manager of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
TO INCREASE IT'S FLEET.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE HAS ELEVEN
VESSELS UNDER CONsTRU CTION.

The impression that the North German LLOYD
Line Of steamships to reduce It's fleet and cur
tail its departures from American ports was yes
terday denied at the Hoboken Office OF the com
pany. The impression arose from the sale Of The
Vera and the Fulla TO an English company. At
the office in Hoboken yesterday 1t said that the
steamships were sold. not to reduce the service
but to make way for better ships which Will take
their places Instead Of being reduced. the fleet
will be increased and the company has under con-
sruction eleven vessels whose aggregate registered
tonnage Will be % 900 Some OF these will he
fregh, steamers and being built for
special services.
The most Important one Of the whole lot is the
express steamer Kaiserina Maria Theresa. now
being built at the Vulcan Company's yard at Stet-
lin The ship will register II 600 tons peculiariy
IS that the stem Of the old steamship Spre" VIII
be the stem Of the giant boat. while the middle
and after portions will be entirely new rms
steamship will be fit companion for other large
ships of the line but she is not calculated to at
tain the great speed Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and the Kaiser Friedrich der Crosse. She
will however, be more deliberately fitted up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For -,,ov,s,d SNOW clearing Tuesday afternoon;
decidedly colder with cold wave Long Island Sound
fresh to brisk north Winds high the coast continued
cold I'll THURSDAY
For Eastern New York snow followed W Gearing ue
cideay collier with cold in extreme southern or
ton The cold weather viii continue iii Thursday, fresh
10 brisk west 10 northwest winds. high on the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania New ana delaware
snow followed by clearing decidedly colder me cod
weather VIII Thurs day. sOu'n"'H "'''s y"
coming northwest and Increasing . a., III, o.,
For Western Pennsy lvania clearing ~ ,ne Gu'.s ,h
gales. =, a.. .a.,, ,o,-,,r,
For New-York clearing IN me carry
much colder: north northwest gales Inc c1a "e"e'
will continue III Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
THOMAS STREATFEGLD GARRISON.

Thomas Sircaifeild Clarkson died at his city
home at No % West Twenty -second-st.. early yes
torday morning. Mr. Clarkson was well known in
real estate circles. He born in this city in
is3i and spent of his life acre. with the ex-
ccptlon Of a few years after his marriage when
he lived at his country home. near 1lvoI DutcheSS
County. After that ne returned TO the city ana
entered the real estate business with others unuer
the firm name Of Thomas :. ClarksOn * co. Mi
Clarksom retired from active business about year
and half ago. He leaves n widow. three daugh.
tsrs and two sons The funeral will take place at
Tivoli on Thursday afternoon. and the body VIII
L.. nlannl In Tho familv Not there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
KTNDERGi RTEN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The annual meeting OF the Network Kinder
garten Association was held yesterday afternoon
I'm the assembly-h OF the United Charities Build
ing Fourth-ave. and Twenty -second-st. Hamilton
". Mabic. president OF the association. presided
and reviewed at length the work OF the associa-
ton in the asst year He also outlined the work
be taken up In 1899. Addresses OF er-rouragement
were made by Richard Watson Glider and Mrs
Charles y. Chadwick. OF Brooklyn and a new
Board OF Managers elected. the association re-
tanning all the old officers The new managers are
Mrs ". Jay Schieffen. Mrs. Leo Lcquer. MIS-.
Charles H. burlington, jr. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Mrs William Rockefeller. Mrs. i. o. Bar
ton and DR.. L. Emmet Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
GE\ER WILLIAM DE LACY.

General William De Lacy died at the home or
his daughter. Mrs G. A. Goldsmith. In South Pros
pect-st. South Orange. y j.. yesterday morning
He was seventy years old. He was born In England
In 1875 and came 10 the United States twenty years
later He served in the civil War lieutenant
IN the 9th New-York Regiment. TWO years
later he mustered out. and was later made
ma for in the lGiih Regiment. Of Nev-York He was
promoted to the llcutenant-colonelcy and served In
several Of the famous battles OF the civil War
After the war ne lived in brooklyn. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at his qaughter
81 Georges Episcopal Church. Of Maplewood OFF,
eating The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

her g Fs. Ms;y rs:S"s a vi so ssP'y
,tSe. gohn w. LaS2enee and wife u Henry Bosert
Funeral private TUESDAY next. at 3 ?. m
npA1pwoop-on the 18th inst Janet Braiwood
Peatvee and friends also the members of Washing
squar- Methodist Episcopal church are ny,ri 40
Church Home this evening, at o'clock
crARKsoN suddenly December z at his re,ionce
streatfcild Cqagksn in the Goth year Of hts age.
Funeral services VIII be held az St Paul. Church IV1m'
Special VIII be attached to train leaving Grand zen
trial Depot 1890 returning VIII arrive IN Ne"
I, ' is fe az ID tina, no flowers be
coRNING-At Rye y Y December - Anna Matilda ID a.
Ef sa2 3 }a ao and ma@a fa 8 list
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pEcHERr- MonGay December 49, 1898. at no no Yves;
SIN Lillian josephine wife OF isan D Isret
pechert and daughter OF sarah Jane ana the a'
Funeral services at Bartholomew Church si'h st ana
Madison ave at 9.45 Wednesday morning December u
Interment private.
FERPIs-At westcheser, New York CITY on Mondsy
LeSsmber ~ isss h nj, in the 9TH year OF her age
Funeral private WOODLAND
HAGAN-on Sunday December II. Christian Franklin
Funeral services be held at his late residence No I
GARFIELD Place Brooklyn Tuesday evening. December
Ir,rmen, private.
h. FTsd x. ss se yss9 December TO-
rnsfs s Services i" at ' e. i Ea., Goth ST. o'clock
Tueslay afternoon. 18Th inst. Relatives and ,riends
and those his son IN law a. Eugene Aus'ln NJ De-
are cordially invited to attend ,
Intenent at Woodlawn the convenience or the iain
Fellows II the Academy Of Medicine. New England
society II the Medical Society OF the .3unty
OF New York. Society Of the Alumni or the Albany
Medical college and College OF Veterinary surgeons are
invited 70 attend
iTGHEs-In Philadelphia. Penn. sunday. December H.
1875 Major T. ". d Hughes in the Goth year OF his
-, &C.,,
Relatives friends members OF the Ola puhu
Cry. Washngtn Post and Loyal Legion. are Invited
20 attend the services at the church OK the
HAY nlv Resf
December H. at 3 O'clock D. M
informant private ----.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BENJAMIN W. SMARTWOOD.

Watkins " y. Dec. R-BenJamn w. Smart
wood for years a leading Democratic politician and
one Of the best-known residents OF Schuyler County
died to-day from TYPHOID fever Lodi. Seneca
County lie was prominent member of the Royal
Arcanum and member OF the Board Of
Managers OF tho NcwYork State Reformatory at
E.mira. lie fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
u'oUlV DASHED TO DEATH.

Mrs Mary Carroll. a widow. nifty years old.
living al No 1913 Thrd-aye.. was instantly Killed
yesterday afternoon by falling from the fourth
floor nre-escape to the stone pavement. Mrs Car
roll for some unknown reason climbed out on the
fre-escape In front Of her rooms on the fourth
floor and losing her balance. fell through the
opening She struck against the ladder at the
third Hoor and with q rebound was thrown clear
Of the railing and into the street below. ens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
MRS. DAVID a. WELLS.

Norwich Conn. Dec 12-Mrs. Ellen Augusta
Wells widow OF David Ames Wells. died suddenly
at her home in Westinghouse. at $40 o'clock this
morning. from apopexy Mr.. Wells died on NO
vember g. Mrs. Wells had been In feeble health
for some time but her death at this time
trely unexpected. She was about seventy years
Old Her maiden name was Ellen Augusta
Dwight She a native OF Springfield. Mass,
and a sister OF Mr.. Weiss first wife She was
married to Mr.. Wells In New-York. on June 10.
1919 Mrs Wells the last member or the we'll
known Dwight family OF Sprngfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
II.STICE DYKNAN FAINTS.

r,s,oat n Dvkman had d fain;ing spell yester-
49,. r.ho, no arrived at the Courthouse In Whi'e
pIaira 70 hold special term of the Supreme Court
TIE Justice had Just in from the cold brarlns
air and it is supposed that the heat cause r,.''
TO feel faint Some salts were Ne thought in
dipesi,nn had something 20 do win IT, l" d" ''''
uhie he was able to hold court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
VICTORIA HOTEL TO BE REOPENED.
JAMES II. BREsIIN LEASES 1T FOR TWELVE
YEARS FROM THE STEVENS ESTATE.

Tribune on Sunday. the Victoria Hotel, AT FIth-
ave. Twcnty-sey.nth- and Broadway which mas
been unoccupicd since April. 1873, IL TO be recpened
after extensive alterations. which aye 10 be begun
AZ once The new lessee Is James IL BresIin' pro-
prietor Of the G!lsey Hous"
Mr. Rreslin told reporters yesterday that he had
l.ss.1 m. motel from the Paran Stevens estate ior
iwe,ve ears and that he expected 10 reopen II on
snn,euier / next year. In the mean time between
s. az, and $1,000 IL 10 be spent by the estate ~
rchairs and structural alterations on the grouhu
nonr ON the Fifth-aVe side restaurant for women
g. N lie placed. and on the Broadway side SIM
lar one for men, after the fashion OF Delmon'eo
Mr. Breslp Will pay special attention 10 'us
cuisine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
GENERAL c. F.. BISSELL.

Buffalo Dec. l2-General c. +. Bisseu, one OF the
oldest and best known lawyers Of Genesee County.
died a, his home, in lie Roy. last night. at the age
of sixty wears Mr. Bissell received the title OF
General from Governor Hoffman. who appointed
him Ouarterma ter General on his STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Osweeo ~ Y. Dec. l2-DavId p. Lester. lead
Ing lawyer OF this city. died this morning. He was
nfiy-two years old.
Springfield. Mass. Dec. i2-John NJ Smith. head
OF the firm OF Smith Il Murray. controlling one OF
IN. leading Department stores OF the city, died TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
THE REV DIR MATTHIAS II. RICHARDS.

Allentown PENN Dec l2.-The Rev. Or. Matthias
II Richards since 1856 professor Of English lam
guage and literature at Muhenburs College. and
associate editor Of The Lutheran died to-day. at
the age of nfty-elght. He was lineal descendant
Of Henry Nelchior the Muhlenburg pioneer Lu-
theran missionary in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
CAPTAIN SAMUEL MKEE.

Louisville Dec. U-Captain Samuel Mckee. n
former member Of Congress- and enc Of Kentuckys
most prominent Republicans. died at his home In
this city this evening OF paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ENTERTAINMENTS or LAST NIGHT.

The holiday attractions opened ut the Eden
Nusee last night. THIS maronettes presented q
Christmas pan;omme. The cinematograph showed
q series OF Christmas views, in addition to the
nanorana OF tho war During the week the
naronettes will exhibit at and j. m tincmato-
graph views will be shown at the other hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

struck the stones head foremost and was instantly
killed The body was taken TO the East Eighty
eighth-st police station. and was later claimed by
the dead woman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

Among the offerings at Roster e Bials last night
the dancing of the Darto troupe WAS the most
striking feature Servais lie Roy with his fcais
of legerdemain and his mystifying Illusions. was
a wcil-iked performer. and Monroe ana Mack were
The chief funmakerS Jane DclOrme SANG french
songs and Josephine Sabc gave typical dittlcs.
Virginia Aragon the wire walker: WHY ozeola,
eoui. ibrist and others completed the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
MARRIED..

cROsBY-PErIT- Monday. December r. 1893 at the
residence the brides cousin. Mrs Clarkson. No 1871
West i4th- ST. by the Rev. John Wesley Brown, T. D.,
Emily Maria youngest daughter OF the late John jules
Pe.it q Robert Raston Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

5petial y Offices.
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

Daily. SO year 81 per month. -
Daily without sunday IS a year. 20 cents per month
Sunday Tribune a year. Weekly ~ Semi weekly IL
POSTAGE-Exira postage charged foreign countreA
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily In New
York City.
REMrrrANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered vii; be ~
the owners Iisk.
MAIN OFFlCE-i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE~-i242 broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune at:
Iondon--.once II The Tribune. ii9 Fleet
Morton. Chaplin & Co. NJ. Princess St, y. C.
Brown Gould n Co.. - New oxford -.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Son Isuigate Circus
Paris. Munroc CO.. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co - Rue a.. Provence
Morgan. HarJes & Co. 81 Boulevard TIaussnann
Credit I.yonnas Bureau Ge> Ftraugers
American Express Company. No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook n Son. Place 30 iOpsra.
Gene,a-Lombarl oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
EIOrsnce-Whitby & %.
Nienn.-Anglo-AUstii Bank
st Hetersburs-Credt Iyonnas.
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient placo
TO leave Advertisements and sulscr' ptoGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

Many interesting entertainers contributed 10 the
endowment OF the continuous performance III io"'
Pastors Theatre yesterday. '"""S '"
,,i ,, s,,,crlee and her company. sydney
~r, ana Miss Norton Pitrot mimic. Harry 6.
saney ana Adele Jackson he Cn5nI
-Four Margaret Webb FL ZopeaIey v ns md IT.
ayr|ras,. The three WestOns, McN aters anu - ,
Son Rosaire German and Proctor ms nm
due,ists: Nile. Carrie MISE No'" ''''e' Wv
vel,cs and professor" Article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
THE ABANA REPORTED ABANDONED.

London Dec 1.-THE British steamer Abara.
CAPTAIN Smith, from Barry to Port Arthur. pre-
viously reported ashore the island Of Lahuan.
is said have been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line rhCNs -,
changes In pressure . Indicated by The Tribune ST.
,.~oriIng barometer dotted line shows the tr"p''a
,rr. as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Dec 49, ! a m-The weather ''S''''''
WA. cloudy with light In the afternoon ana evening
tn. emuerature ranged between 81 and ~ degree III.
s,.,sg. fss, being "a higher than that OF s"n.s' sa
ss, io~ or tt.n " the eorrsspondnS Gay
Snow followed By clearing. colder. wss'A" ''sAN'
fof fo-dAys ------ ---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

II was reported vas,eraay tina, Henry B. Sire, who
has Jus; bought Olympia. had leased the Lyric
Theatre to Daniel FroAman for ten years. at an
annual rental of SSJn Negotiations TO this end, or
some similar end. have been and still in
progress but no definite arrangement has yet been
arrival nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

"Huriy Burlv." "Cyranosc" and The Heather
were again presented at Weber & Fie.dss Music
Hall last night and nothing more nnedS 10 9c saio
The audience was large and was well l'caseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

Henry ChanfTau gave scene from MI me AT
konsas Traveller" at Proctor's Twenty-th!rd street
Theatre Yesterday. and Miss Isabel Evesson pre-
sen,ed little play called "Winifreds Husband
Among the other features Of ne BIZ were N i1g'o
Pombello Charles Il. Sweet. Joe Nclch, llz2lr
:, Rovmord Dixon Bowers and Dixon. W; II.
X,ndom ana his Buckstone Quartet. and the Wiilett
and ThOrnc .arceurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

1.-The Battle of San Juan Hin' was represented
on the stage of the Pleasure Palace yesterday ana
Burr Mcintosh played The Colonefs christmas
Eve The audiences We're also eniertalled by
Worris's school OF trained ponies, Stinson ana Mer-
ION Wills and LOIctto. Stinc ana Evans 'he "Ne
al brothers Tom and Lily English etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

The ALBANIA was a steel vessel built in 1894 a-1d
hailed from Liverpool She was of LIB net tons