davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
THE REMEDY FOR SocIlL Discomfort"

LECTURE oF JAMES PRYs5 BEFORE THE
WHITE lotus PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
4 meeting = the white Lotus Theosophical Soc
Of, was held last night 80 - East Houst0n-sf
THO audience was composed chiefly 81 young men
and the hall vas we'll filled Joseph stein. the pres
id4nt called the meeting 10 order. End introduced
James NJ Pry-e az the speaker Of the evening Mr.
Frys. then delivered an address The Ren~dy
for Social Discomfort" At the cuise, he declared
that he had a profound respect for any man who
wished 10 III mankind. no matter what hts :, stem
might b. lie had seen the practical workings o.
many svstcns al they had failed Any system,
h. continued that sets one class against another
& not worthy Of 4 moments consif' ration" u
was hinted that We are not Yet wholly rid - siaf-
cry" and the possible division Of China vas given
A. a proof that the most enlightened nations may
stiu be- robbers Nh Pryse asserted that the social
dScontent Is due altogether 20 the manner OF dis
triWilon lie said that men do not understand
their problems and are selfish. To cure his he
went on will lake centuries. Non must - .dl-
Gated intellectually. morally and spiritually. Inc
sne,ker then said he thought misery prrd9mnatr4
I'm Nfe and II this III. were all. n would not be
worth living He stated his belief that The soul r..
t,,rn.d 10 Earth after rest IN death ana asserted
ma we should therefore make the worli better
against our coming again" The necessity ~ IN
nsrfing culture and goodness TO all men was again
Urged and Mr. Pryss ended his address by saying.
~. Il not a matter OF class or one people u .
q matter OF all classes and all peoples. Their re-
demption Il a work Il ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
cEHrLE DE LRAR9ONIE DIYNER.

The tairty-seeond annual dinner OF the Cercie
Fseacais &c rHsrnonie was he'd at the CLUB
house No q West Tventy-sixth-st, last night
Tie president Gustav Darval acted as POSTMASTER
and there were rs members and guests present
TIE main soor o. the club which had been turned
Into dining hall. Wss prettily adorned with hAgs
TIE club standards and flowers. After dinner PRES
'dent DsrvsL n French. made an address o. wei
cone Following him were Consul Cnarp~nuer anu
Hsa-y Maiuard Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Nc
Intyre ME q snnr. address, on The United
States" and Comm .ioner os Charities John w
Keller spo6e 20 the toast Greater New-fork. ~
The course Of his remarks Mr Keller ssd that ne
had studied thar part OF the new charter that re-
l'eo 10 MS department and had reached the opihio"
mat I. MAS a magnificent puzzle. 49, ...,a
ne souvenir OF ne dinner was shver d.
pocket-kni1e Among the guests were r. roi@
Park Conmissjoner s Noebus. Charles l. FOX
Charles Rsnauld Or. L. de Plasse i. A z T
Police Commissioner Hamilton and joseph I'll Iii
The annual ball OF the society. the French pat WI"
be he'd al Madison Square Garden on January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
REFLECTION or POSTAL FACILITIES.
THE IMPAIRMENT CANNOT PIT ITS PLAN IL
OPERATION At PRESENT MANY PRO-
TESTS RECEIVED

Washington. Jan. Some lit,ie time will elapse
before the Postofice Department can put into prac
teal operation the intention 70 limit the mail de-
Mveries N the residential parts OF New-York Bos
ton and Philade phia 70 four day. An agent Of
the Department will be sen TO those cities for the
purpose OF preparing schedule showing which are
business and which are residential routes. and on
his report the Department will base Its action.
Protests are being received against the proposed
reduction. bat they are met with the nvarable
response that the change IL necessary In order 20
prevent a deficiency In the appropriation for the
carrier seHice The present fiscal year Representa-
tive Adams. OF Pennsylvania. among those
who called Assistant POstma ster- General Heath
to-day 20 object 10 the change 70 far as II az
fects PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
FIREMAN DRIVES TO HIS DEATH.

CRUSHED BY HIS TRUCK ~ COLLISION
AFTER TwENTY-SIX YEARS SERVICE.
Rushing down the Boulevard a mad pace YES
te-dsv afternoon. n answer 10 a fire alarm. Hook
az Ladder Company No. % cal into collision
Win wagon al Seyerty-fourth-st, and the driver.
Pierce English. after immunity FOR twenty-six
y.s-s r. rs dangerous calling. met his dsath. lie
vas iolted from bis and tramped under the
Zee, q the frightened horses. IN theie madness
tae taree animals plunged forward. dragging the
heavy 'rgok across the PROSTATE drivers BODY and
amos, crushing The life from a.. Englsh died n
fsS minutes but not unti! priest from the Roman
cs'aol, Church at seventy-frs,-st. and the Boule-
ward had administered extreme unction as the
injured man lay on the pavement.
The f:e which called out the engines was In the
,snsmert-house No. e5 AInsterdam-ave. AS Hook
and Ladder Company 80. % turned into the Bouie-
ward Bicycle Policemen johnson and Black rode In
front clearing tae way OF bcyclsts and wagons.
~ SeVeaty-sxt hist. Black saw a small provision
wagon n The path OF the approaching truck. and
shouted % the driver TO sc; out Of The way. The
ATE turuea lis horse toward the curb, but a.
'SVeril -;o-t,H-s' instead 81 remaining IN place
O. sateiy. nc whipped Up his horse and swung into
me nc-e O. ne street English yelled for him 20
'u-I o.. bit Il vas 700 late.
q, The vince. q me truck struck the wagon, and
e9;a vehicles c4feened as Z about % capsze Eng
"a H-g.t nave Jumped, but faithful 20 mo erd
hs aen me reins His three spirited horses
be was aurisc beneath Their feet In a moment they
ana 5essa f ne ay M ine ROAM who Was
~ on he truck. climbed 20 the seat ana secured
ne re.ns and finally brought he horses % stop
:. seNeaty-trst-st. Valentine Mtshe, another IRE
,nan. who jumped - 10 the aid OF the fallen
nhs.sn missed his footing anc struck the pave
mem or rs head He carried uaconsciots INTO
~ fo'sl s.. Andrew al Sevent y-second-st
.,h1g.sh only substitute driver on the truck
+. .eayes widow. but no children He was forty
NE Years CD. and veteran fireman. having insi
s.osec his tvsnty-<!xth year In the Department Ire
IRE . ,wh.oh ~ truck was fastening was e1;;n-
Y-!sheo with a ,css % 800 Jacob Frenger. OF No
- Ieath-ave. the owner and driver OF the prov,
sor gon which caused the cOliision vas arrested
snt ocked NJ 70 avait The action Of tie Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARY E. STORRS.
THE WIFE CT THE REV. DIR. RICHARD g.
sToRRs OF BROOKLYN. EXPIRES AFTER
AN OPERATION FOR APP


Mrs. Mary Eiwen s,orrs. wife OF the Rev. pr.
Richard saI,er Sorrs pastor OF the Church OF the
Pilgrims Brooklyn died at o'clock yesterday az
ternoon at No 10 Pierreponi-st. from appendicitis
and pertoniiis Few OF Mrs. Storrss friends had
known o, her Illness. and the news OF her death
will be a grea. shock 20 them. Although she had
not been In robust health for a number Of years
Mrs Storrs had not for A long time had touch OF
serious Illness. As recently Tuesday afternoon
she took long ride. and when she retired on
Tuesday evening she was considered 70 be In her
usual health. on wednesday she taken III. and
DR.. F. n. Cotton. OF No. 1928 Montague-st.. an nii-
mate friend OF the family. found that she was suf-
fering from appendicitis on Thursday afternoon
Or. Cotton. assisted by DR.. j r. Rushmore. OF No
l2s Montague-st. performed operation. which.
however. was unsuccessful. owing 20 her advanced
age. Throughout the day yesterday 1: was known
that Mrs Storrs could no, 1--we and the end came
al o'clock A; the bedside when Mrs sto-rs parsed
away were her husband. her daughters. Mrs. Louis
r Packard and Mrs. Edward b. Gee. Dr. Cotton
and granddaushter
Mrs Storrs. whose maiden name was Mary Eiveh
jerks was born In Boston seventy-:wo years ago
She was A daughter OF the Rev Francis jerks. a
prominent Unitarian minister and for number OF
years the Editor OF The Christian Register" Her
mother was Sarah Hurd Phillips. daughter Of
John Phillips. the first Mayor OF Boston and sis
ter OK Wendell Phillips. Mrs. S,orrs was thus a
niece OF the famous Aoolitlonist She frst bscs ne
acquainted with Or. s,orrs when the latter was a
theological student a; Andover. and was married 10
him IN 1916.
Mrs siorrs had always taken great interest In her
husbands work, and In a quiet way had helped him
In MS duties as pastor and In his literary work
as writer on theological subjects Her health
never permitted her 70 take an active part IN ihe
harder work ot the church and rs auxiliary orsan-
cations. but her interest IN religious and phllsn-
throplc movements was always keen and sympa-
the'ic. Among The members % the Church Of the
PigGiirs she had many Ultimate friends and af-
m.ers. although fOr several years she mad not been
aoe 20 give deal % time the social duties
which generally de- olive upon pastors vie.
Mr.. Storrs WIS the mother Of four children. 'hrce
- whom are now living They are Mrs Louis
Packard. whose husband vas a professor - Greek
az Ya.e, Mrs Edward y Coz wife % the Re- Dr
Edward IS Coo. ~ New-York city. and Mrs. Philip
VI. WashbIrn whose husband il the rector Of a
church IN Colorado Springs. Mrs. Packard and her
daughter have been living FOR some fimS with Or
and Mrs Storrs Mr.. Storrs vas a sister of Gran
Vile Tudor Jcuka. for many years prominent
N'w-York lawyer and the father 90 Are. jerks.
Deputy Corporation Counsel OF BROOKLYN
The funeral Will be held AZ the ChurcA ~ 'hc Tii-
grlns on Monday bag The hour had not been decided
uueQ last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
CITy'S ADVANTAGES NEUTRALIZED.
,.,.rrszrvr Elevator CHARGES MAKE HAND
LING GRAIN EXPEN'


To The Editor q The Tribune
Sr In vour issue OF December so you say.
-, mich, be well 10 try The experiment OF I'M
r,oving terminal facilities al the Ne~-York end.
rba-e is pretty nearly as much 10 be done mere IN
one way and another. as on al the rest oil me
sszteul.'
,r..s note points out plainly what must be done
~ s,oo the diversion of grain from Tie port az
Nev-York 20 various competing seaporis Excess
sive grain elevator charges at ne ports OF New
YORK and Pufralo have more than neutralized all
tre benefits OF free and improved canals, also New
Works unsurpas sed natural advantages. The rail-
road grain elevator combine a. Buffalo have for
many years forced grain to pay tnirty-three times
he cost Of eieyatins
In the port OF NewYOTk the aggregate charges
for transferring only 10000 bushes Of grain from
canal-boats to ships foot up N7s1 90 while at all
other compAfnG seaports 10 charge l. made ior
elevator service, except The cost OF trimming the
grain IN the sh ps hold.
A. New orleans the charge is 81 % per 100 bush
our charges are fourteen times greater than the
scnarges az New-Orleans.
Another colossal toll on Nev-forks commerce
f. that levied for wharfage. Vessels in the port
of %ew-York often pay 1900 10 $3.50 wharfage
while exchanging cargo
Ftrerehing considered Il is surprising that New
YORK gets a bushol Of grain for export -
Neu-York Ian : 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DIR. JOSEPH O'DWYER.

Dr. Joseph O'Dwyer died at his home, No ~
I.,xirgton-aye al Q - o'clock lasi night. after a
long Illness from tubercular meningitis. Or.
ODwver ranked high In his profession. Twelve
years ago he achieved international fame by invent
ing tubes 20 relieve children suffering from Group.
4, that time barely 3 per cent Of The cases were
saved but now the number Of cases OF Group cured
with the aid Of anttoxin and Or. OD|l ers dis
cov-ry = said 70 be - per cent.
DR. O'Dwyer was htry-five years old. he " IS
graduated from the College OF Physicians and sur
gaons When his last and fatal illness attacked
him Or ODwyer realized that his case vas seF
ous. and he made A diagnosis In which Dr. peli-
ned Dr. Starr and other prominent physicians con-
CURED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

HE WILL CONSIDER CALL TO THE
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
HIS CONGREGATION IN CHICAGO OFFERS TO
BUILD NEW CHURCH If HE WILL STAY
UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE PAR
LAMENT OF RELIGIONS.


LAMENT OF RELIGIONS.
The Pulpit Supply Committee Of the broadway
Tabernacle Thirty-fourth-st. and S!xth-ave. Sc
cured a promise from the Rev. Or. J. II. Barrows.
Of Chicago who In New-York a few weeks
ago, that he would favorably consider call TO the
Tabernacle pulpit. The committee expects 70 re-
port to the annual meeting Of the congregation 70
be held Wednesday evening. January 10. In favor
OF calling DR.. Barrows.
The Kenwood Presbyterian Church, Chicago
hearing that the Rev. DR.. Barrows is likely TO re-
ceve this call 70 New-York has offered to build
FER him a new church TO not less than SDo.Wo
1t is said by members OF the congregation and
by some OF the Chicago newspapers that the IN
ducefnent has proved sufficient 10 keep Dr. lar
rows In Chicago, but {. B. Knevals. trustee OF
the Broadway Tabernacle and a member OF the
Pulpit Supply Committee. said yesterday that no
such word had been received in New-York. and
that so fer the committee is aware, the promise
10 consider the call still holds good.
Some OF the members OF the Tabernacle congre-
cation favor extending call 10 the Rev. Dr. An
drew V V. Raymond president OF Union College
who has been preaching there since last spring
He has been Informed OF the desire 10 extend
cal 10 MIN. but has not encouraged those VINO
wish 70 nave him as pastor.
The Rev. Dr. Barrows became prominent through
his connection with the Parliament OF Religions
held during the Worlds Fair, In Chicago Since
Ing Presbyterian ministers OF the country. Through
the generosity OF Chicago woman OF means. DIT
Barrows made long tour OF the East. and was
leading Buddhists. Mahometans and others whom
he met In Chicago In 1898. He visited many mis-
sonaries IN their fields. Upon his return recently
he began lecurins upon impressions OF foreign re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
PRESIDENT wKIyLFY TO VISIT NEW YORK.
WARNER MILLER ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL
"a PRESENT At THE DINNER OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MAN
UFACTU RERs.

A meeting OF the Executive Entertainment ana
pecan,ioo committees for the third annual conven-
,,or ~ tho National Association OF Manufacturers
was held yesterday at the rooms OF the assoca-
ION Ia Park Row. Relative to the dinner which
. heinr arranged for. Warner Miller. chairman OF
the Committee on Speakers and Toasts. announcer
that President Mckinley would cer,ahy De PR
-, "a would spesk He also said that Senator
t-,o wand speak on our Merchant Marine. ana
Charles Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia, on 'Reci-
,roctv and Commercial Expansion" Joseph C.
e,hoafs Mr. Miller said would also be q speaksf.
~ convention will begin January p ara, a.
though # was raid al the meeting yesteraa h tna,
s,,,h.e-tntfons 10 the entertainment funi nad Deeh
nrntnggn ranidly an additional Of 30" IL re-
ouirsd 10 meet the estimates OF the various COM
mittees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. The storm In Manitoba has moved
q, Lake Superior and second storm appears - he de-
,elop.ng Alberta The pressure - hgh N the Sou'n
Atlantic coast and IN tie middle patesr region Light
yain IA. fallen n Ner Engari and no Middle Atlantic
states II, temperature has risen IN the Mississippi Val
80 fallen on the slope. IN the middle plateau
region and the Atlantic states Generally TAR weather
may ba expected In all districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
uARNlAN RLATNELT.

Hartman Bauyelt one of the o.des; residents o.
that part OF the city formerly known ~ ne Ninih
Ward died last night a. his home No 4-s Hudson
s. II, was ninety-two years old Mr.. BaGvet
had lived in 'he house whore ne died Tor over half
A century lie was q director o., the Mercantile
Fire Insurance Company. the stuyy esant Safe De-
post Ccanpany and the Pacific Fire Insurance Com
pany - which be Was one % the original lnco1-
V0rIfor>
He caves widow and seven children. besides
many grand -nilIren ana great-g grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Mr.. NoRTHwAY WILL NOT BEA CANDIDATE

Washington. Jan. 7-Reprcsen ative Northway. %
Ohio saws OF the published report that he would be
a cornpronise candidate before The Ohio Legisia-
ture: 1t Is device Of me opposition 70 sun public
ciarnor against them. Under no crrur's 'aUc@s VII
allow my name 20 be Ised In connection VIII The
Soraforshiu. 1 believe Nj. Hanna " "a be e.e"ted.'
REPRESENTATIVE (irosvcnor has returned 20 Column
bus 10 ioin Senator f4anuas forces. and NJ. North
way Will star fcr ONO aiicF bIi"i say mere 70
attend 20 pressing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
COMMANDER BrTTERFIELD INSTALLED.

Major-General Daniel Butterneld was Installed 40
commander Of Lafayette Post O. A r.. with sp-
propriats-ceremonies in the Masonic Temple. sixth
ave. and Twenty-;hird-st. last night, b, COM
ma nder hief Goblin. A number Of commanders
from the various posts IN Nev-lork were present
including General Daniel r. SiCkies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Fer Hsv England and Eastern New YORK faT warmer
souihzsstsrl, what's
To- the District a Columbia. Eastern P|nnsylvania.
xsxIe-,.y Delawafe Marvsrs and virginia threaten
no vss,n,r. warmer. .cuth~esteriy winds
FOR Western NeE York. Western P'nnsyl'ana AMI
Ohio threatening with lEht ram on tie lakes
warmer: lish, - fresh souiheriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

NJ Hart was honorary chairman - the National
Health Society and president Of the Medi'al Sick
rass ANNUITY and Life Assurance Society. he VAS
appointed Editor - The British Med cal Journal
In 1861 and Tor several years was respons he for me
90 .tOrfaf conduct q The sanitary Record and
THE London Medical Record
In addition 90 ni4 ordinary editorial contributions
he published Hfteen or more standard pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mn, Modjeska will appear in reperiory OF
,i.vs st the Fifth Avenue Theatre late In The
presen, season. The announcement Is Or interest
n ,,iew OF the resolution expressed by Nine MOI
.ssLa ,bc las time she acted IN New-Nork not 70
oiav here again. unless, percharce. National
,heafre should De established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
REPORT OF LOST STEAMER DfSCREDrrED.

Marsees. Jan. No confirmation has been re
ceived Of the reports OF last night that large
steamer has foundered with all hands of Bauduc.
about twenty-five miles west of this port The
report Is probably untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

In forgetfunesS there T. danger When you feei
the cold coming take Jsynes Expectorsnt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
MARRIED.

DwfGHr-Bu EI.-oa wed,ssdsy January 8 I. Ere
church ~ tho Holy C-7ss Troy \ =. ~ Fey carenos
Rue. father ~ The bride ass.s'ef tv Rev 3 IS FAB
coz Grace Angels busi q baltimore. M. % Percy
u Deighf. = Detroit Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

p,dol,b Aron.on has completed the cast FOR -
ps,.. Model" by Jane Msuldin-Fe.gl. which VIII
.oon be seen at ;he Bljou Theatre Il IN ~ -es
line PiIar-M MORN, Miss Maud Hssia MIS- E arg
IT, Cook Miss Moe Revele Miss Minnie rr!ih'
= 90 Detrichstoin, william Ronneh. FehN Many
I,orimer Johnston and John Harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

The tine OF Charles Coehlan's engagement AZ the
Garden Theatre. originally set for two weeks mas
been extended. even before the Deeinnlhs 1' we
,,a-ioA end N Is now announced ihai ne VIII stay
mere for four weeks. and perhaps longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Trfhun. once. jar. {. ni.-rhe weather yesterday
ana The tempsrniur. ranged t~tseen IS
ana 4s degrees. The average al. degrees, being II de-
sr~es ~ Thurrdsy 2 degrees higher
than that 81 the oorFesponiing DAY OF last year
The weather TO day viii be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
MORRISON HAS CONFESSED.
A STATEMENT FROM RENSSELAER, COUNTY
FArLTlNG TREASURER,

Piat,sburg. " Y. Jan. Morrison. the ds,aulsns
Rensselaer, County Treasurer. VINO II serving
term in Clinton Prison. made full confession Of
his crime to-day. giyins the names % those inpli-
Gated with hiri. The confession made -
Judge Grim. his counsel. and others. and II viii
a sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Special Noilccs


psb 50 year s. isr ncuf.
paH5. without SUNDAY s. pear. % cents pr manfh
sunday Tribune. s. .eIT weekly. s. sem NeeklI -
TAGE-Esfra postage caarg-l f1 fore 90 c1gnfres
except Mckee AM canada, snl 90 The daily Sss-
York Guy
REMIrrANCEs - sent IN cash Unregistered all 10 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

The white. tender meat ., country keg, tsry-
fed lfe pgs Il used In DEERfNpT FARM SAlsAJEs
Choice spices season them Beware initafiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

.pr,,ss -,a.,sr sic-Cerrs- steamers sslrr Tuse-
49, ta1e ~ r'ei matter etc - G-rmsns and spe-
80 ,.t---..f rrirfsi matter s1r other rar-s
u Fu-op. American ard Whrs star steamers
u-.s,..l.vs German TFlrs1avs ara
,...t F-.--h ant Saturday, t.ss
1000 ,atfs- etc Pr al countries Tor which hey
a. as.sr,i-.i O. csrry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Notices ~ marriages and deaths mus, be In
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
POSSIBLE HOWE roR HEBREW CHARITIES.
REPORT THAT SOLOMON LOEB WILL ERECT ONE
OK LAND PURCHASED BY HIN AND PRE-
SENT IT 70 THE ASSOCIATION.

The southeast corner OF Twer yfrst-st and Sec
ord-ave has been purchased by Solomon Loeb, u
Kuhn, Loeb e. Co, HE bankers, At 10. q Pine-st.
Mr. Loeb 4 is reported, intends 10 BUILD thereon
seven-story brick ONCE building vhich upon com
pletion IN. Will present L. the United Hebrew Char
i,ies together win the land upon which the build
ing viii stand.
Mr. Loeb denied himself 10 callers las, evening at
his home No. 81 East Thirty-eishih-st.. out, In
answer 20 an inquiry by Tribune reporter as 10
the truth or falsity Of the report sent word YER
bslly thsi MIR Loeb AZ present does not care 10
MAKE anv statement concerning the transaction.
No member Of the association with any knowl-
edge Of the proposed gift could be found last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

eh.ga r. cad caly D. al interested 80 CHANGES nay
orsur ary tu~
Foreign mails 'or ne wees ending January 49,.
81 80 frD0.r, ir no Genera fost9-cs
=. s.iioOs Parceis Post tass than
closuF ,Ims shown .e4uM $1,000 5000.
''--'s ' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
-RcAY-At D. - frame rsfz@flanf ray.
s,,t, po-usal Turkey. Exf - snf Rrflsh India PER
l..fagns th Hstr- aff'efs 20 ofhsr fartt q
y.sors M :, ~ directed per IA rrefsEne n
- <s,harlrr M. fre.'. re- Neer1am. Eotfer
s.,, f.f,er. must be- g rscfsi - AesrGam a. 10
- .,..r~ 'efr,rafF D. $40 r. - Elr. D. psr . q.
.,n-,,, va .ueersf1vr. 81 ~ i0r Norway al
rect p-r lningN ala Dsitsfs must r. directed per
Thngva.ia D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
rrrrrSp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
inch.
3().5
HOURS. Morning. Might.
ia1lke no Il i3x 40 10 II

changes In pressure Indicated b. The Triblnts self
recording barometer The dotted line shove the TEN
peraturs . aresd az Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

..- -. -asrx r, %. supplementary trsnsaaatc rsns
-smsa ah1v. a'ltcTsl supplementary mails o.ened
an IN. oers o, Amcrcan. English Preach ant l~r-
-, ..snrs-s ana open within ter mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

London. Jan Ernest Hart. Editor Of The Brit
lsh Medical journal" is dead