davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
From The Syracuse Post.

FROM The Syracuse Post.
Il e aul.ias 10 notice that the newspaper IN
New Io-4 that has been the most abusive OF Re
.-ou-els most lntolerant OF multoud. oPi,'on,
and mosf s-,lrrtlous in lis treatment OF Repu5-
ANS Who refuse 10 accept rs olctauoh m How
compiacsay preaching Republican, harmony and
party unir IN dismsses trfing affairs the
JUS, grounds o. complaint which independent Re
{lbiosns nave made against machine dictailon.
s-r parry those concerning us routine Hiil.
ssenent and therefore can be readily settled at
the primaries. ana then il settles bach, Win
ies'ed oppression and really fatters itself that
has removed all obstacles TO party harmony II
any Republican after this dare refuse 10 walk into
ne harmony parlor he Will be NJ suD!ect lpi
noera dose Of this newspapers concentrated es-
!, Is 10, surprising that all this talk Of harmony
Should start about the time machine leaders dis
cover thev need Republican votes 1t seems 10
have JUS 4wned upon some OF these wise men
hat q Governor il to be voted for at me next
State election that a Legislature is TO be chosen
wi.ch viii elect United States Senator that
this STATE in the coming fall, and in the present
condition Of party feeling every Republican vote
vi be needed If the party IS 10 WIN. IL w, wouIf
these discoveries had been made few weeks ago
machine leaders in New-York lost sight Of these
eonsderations and turned the grta, cry G'si 70
f.!rit no doubt appeals to sympathy But when II
Is eSno Ted only In the tne OF g IA r
10 IN, nights Of other persons # is not surprising II
the response Is sometimes a little slow e.. ID.
Harmony in the Republican party IN thls otatr -
unqlestonably desirable. But there are some
things even more desirable than harmony. one OF
these ie Justice When machine leaders utterly
ignore the rights OF minorities, and IN some cases
= major ties: when they undertake 10 PUNISH, any
TOR himself. when they make loyalty TO the ms,
chine rather than 10 public interests the test OF
party fidelity they may look In vain fot par'S "ai
mony and cry peace. peace, when there Is no
peace. The Republican party IN ne 5thle 81 ~
York needs REORGANIZATION. and needs IL Dhu w ~
10 has beer Organized on basis Just and cqulth
70 eyery member o; the party wnen me lai.A ,, "
file Of ibo parfv have an equal voice In hepuohchn
councils when party leaders show wllhsHtessss ~
let The atoriy rule even II It rules some OF tltIn
out Of once e. viii be time enough 10 talk about
Republican harmony and party unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE OLD GUARD BALL.
BRILLIANT SCENE IN THE METRoPoLl-
TAN OPERA HOUSE
AS USUAL THE FAMOUS ORGANIZATIONS ANNUAL
ENTERTAINMENT Is A GREAT SUCCESS
PROMINENT GUESTS PRESENT
MEMBERS OF THE MAIN
COMMITTEES.

II weather figured 10 the slightest degree III man
ing or marrng the Old Guard ball the one OF i"9.
nigh, would have been failure. But inc TAIN anu
snow and seet had no effect on the popular en'ei
tainment OF this popular organization and the pau
as usual was a great success. The MetropoI'a"
Ope-a House In fact never seemed more brilliant
than last night.
At midnight. when the members OF me Ia'ouS
organization respondent in their handsome UNI
forms. each guardsman escorting prominent sues''
marched OF: onto the polished floor. the occupants
OF the boxes and others present gave round ai'er
round OF applause.
Major 5 Ellis Briggs the Old Guards ne" com
mander with Mrs Briggs. received the guests III
the great marquee" the west end OF the opera
house The Major assisted by all MS stan OH
and their wives. and prominent military ahu
civilian guests
Excellen; taste was shown In the decorations Inc
boxes and house were festooned with American
hags the marquee" In white and gold The music
led by Professor Rampone. was spirited and inspr-
ing.
Among those who enjoyed the ball were AdJu-
tant-General Andrews and stan. Of New Hdinp-
shire; Adiutart-Genera T1llinghas, and stan OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS REroRD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Jan 2s.-The storm last night IN Iexas
has moved rapidly 70 Erie increasing in intensity
causing southwest wind - siSyeiEht miles an hou'
a, G, Louis And a Northeast wind % sixty -FOUR niles
. c-,t., and general rains from the Mississippi Val
Low o, ne Atlantic and In he lake regions
N. r-ure- Mississippi Valley and IN Ne" England
amounting 20 one foot IN Eastern Iowa and In eN-
IRENE Northwestern Illinois This storm VIII move n'r'h
eastward md cause violent southeastery gales on the
=. ,,t,,d ,,a Vow Jersey coast on Wednesday morn
iny shifng 20 westerly the afternoon There WI oe
d.c,da9 FALL In temperature IN the ONO ahd hln'i'
S,s...-,t ,,su.vs and lake regions The weather Will
ris,- In n. Onto and Middle Mississippi valleys thr
- aud Middle states snow may
10 e.peeted in England turning into ram ana ciea
t, - he s,ufherr portion wednesday Inc Weath'r
TX o. =, Ne over Valley % the Nesi
81, STATE farmer In the Upper Onto Valley. and slight
~t-r-a. hav occurred elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
.STiTF MEDICAL SOCIETY.
PAPERS READ A. THE ANNUAL MEETING-MEDi
cal EXAMINERS ELECT OFFICERS.

PAPERS READ A. THE ANNUAL MEErINCi-MEDi
cal EXAMINERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Albany Jan "a; the City Hall this morning
the state Medical Society opened its annual ses-
sion. which is 10 continue for three days among
the papers Of -eueral interest was one read ny pr
william Warren Potter OF Buffalo. president OF
the STATE Medical Examining Board. entitled Med
ica Educa ton, the State License TO Practice Medl-
cine"
D. John II Pryor. also Of Buffalo, presented
paper on the duty of the State and county win
reference 70 the treatment and care OF consump-
tivos He advocates the establishment Of colony
for conservatives on State lands in the Adirondack
region
DR. Maurice J Levi Of Nev-York. in presenting
the report o, the State Board Of Medical Examn-
ers said that The examinations OF the $40 gradu-
ares OF the Nev-York insttut ons were more salts
factory thin those from other schools ID the ratio
OF TWO to one Al Il meeting OF the Board OF kx-
aminers these officers were elected President. Ut.
William Warren Porter. OF Buffalo; secretary, d..
Maurice J. Levi OF New York; members OF the
Question Committee, Dr.. VI. J. Levi ana Dr.
George r. Fowler Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
Mr.. HUNTINGTON'S PLANS.
TO BUILD THE LARGEST DRYDOCK IN AMERICA
AT NEWPORT NEws-THE PROPOSED DEAL
WITH THE ARMSTRONG;.

Newport News Va. jan % (Spec:aD-Collis P.
Hurtingtors train was transferred from the sta
ton 20 The shipyard here at clock this morning
When Mr. Huntington was asked MS in
tentions regarding the proposition ne had made
TO Secretary Long Offering 10 build drydock
capable Of receiving the largest ship ahoat he
replied. You say that ! Will shortly build
the largest and best drydock in American waters,
England in the merchant marine can be safely
locked and overhauled. This dock will be built
at one corner Of the shpyard and not the half
mile Of waterfront property recently acquired
There is urgent need OF drydock u which the
notice. and II is such basin that l propose 10
build.
w nat about the reported Armstrong deal look
ing 70 the purchase Of the shipyard2
"Sir William Armstrong never had an option on
this plant II is true. however. that did see MIN
and offered 70 sell him an interest In he shipyarc
some sharp raiders, VINO sought 70 lake par IN
the transaction. Ny reason for Offering 10 sell an
interest IN the plant was 70 nave an ordnance lac
rory established at Newport News and also TO
extend the yard. though it is now one Of the
Largest IN the world / offered to sell Sir william
4 rinstronc half Of the stock, or. II ne Wlsheu 70
have the controlling interest % per CENT OF Il
This say Was IN the interest Of the YARD, woIi1
not think Of selling that much OF tn stock II ga
not have 30 much other business 10 engage my
attention. cannot state positively Whether ts OF
have not abandoned the idea. however
While MIR. Huntington declined TO MAKE any
statement in the matter. the impression preNs!..
ffiat nis visit IN company with the vce-pr~sident
81 the Pacific Mail Steamship Company If IN re-
spect 20 the awarding Of a contract for ne
passenger steamship for the Pacific NAL service
Nj Huntington will live in his private car at the
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
KNIGHTS Templates GREAT ARRAY
BALI. OF YORK COMMANDERY NO. So IN
HONOR OF IT'S TWENTY FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY

The ball OF York Commandery No. So Knights
Templar. In honor OF the twenty-nfth anniversary
Of the organization OF that branch OF Masons took
place at the Madison Square Garden last evening
The chief features Of the evening were the exhibit
ton drill And sword-nanual exhibition given by the
drill corps OF Apollo Commandery No. Is. OF Troy
y. Y. under the direction Of Eminent Sir James II
Lloyd. commandant. This was preceded by an IN
specton and review with the entire body o.
knights Templar visiting and local communicates
dress uniform. Eminent Sir William J. Mcdonald
Eminent James s Manning. OF York Commandery
a captain general.
The formal reception was given for the officers
OF the Grand Encampment. K. T. L. s. A: Grand
Commandery. K T.. State Of NewYork; Grand
Commanderies. K. T. OF Sister Jurisdictions; Grand
Council. and S. NJ. State of NewYork; Grand
Chapter. r. and A. NJ. State OF Network. and
Grand Lodge. F and A NJ state OF New-York.
The chief guest Of honor the Most Eminent
Warren La Rue Thomas Grand Master In Amer
lea. Other officers present with their stats were
Right Eminent Arthur Macarthur. Grand Com
mander State OF New-York. Right Eminent John
T. Rowe, Grand Commander State OF New-Jersey.
Most Excellent John Webb. jr.. Grand High Priest
OF Royal Arch Masons. and Most Ilustrous \.
ODpenheimer Grand Master Of Rolay and Select
N-efers The members Of the Apollo COwmandery
later IN the evening given for them by the officers
Of the York COmmandery. after the floor II m
amphitheatre had been given up 10 the naI Whlch
was 10 follow the drill Beside the visiting COM
mandery and the Masonic officers already named
there were present prominent MasOns representing
many cities in various parts OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Should b. read DAILY by all interested as changes
Foreign mail. " fof the week ending January 29 Jsas
will close ,promp,y IN al Clos. on. hour earle,
? ;s.S 1s t8og m. r :sSsa Mans Close
YIN" 1''''"s TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
w sIfSgs p, e sosAa%g9P letters q,
o. 5saa ID NJ? %orwa ss d a PEI Per
tiers must De directed per ,,- T Esspe oer at
.Msie.tic via Queenstown at 10 a n. 'or be9 n',.
siF@ Si:sI 2cl Der Noordianl''5
be e.rec,yI a. a m Tor Genoa. per Aug1sts
IN Victoria letters be directed per Ausu'e Vic
% '0 Es y5s'sf sa S sS Isa,
.LA Champasne VIA HAIR Hs,,er' ,9n ones
N for Netheranas 80 per .l h3s,s-a va
m. supplementary 2 - a. M for Europe pe'
:campsns Qa99.2wa a. 10 a ''5 . ser,
Isas f De- aie1 Pst PEI E;ai'pis'j.
PRINTED MATER ETcmGs.m'. 'e;m'I c., ,ai,ns
Tue'day asSre.ed printed matter etc fOi other
parts Of Europe American ana ON o rr.ssys and
SunsTd and s" a.; s Ssanr e. SAVING" wsss
INV NV are advertised to carry mail
mails sooys atd *. hmesan Ensh ' F'enes
and German O; ;t sSn hour of sailing Q,
MAILS FOR s9 wEs4 l AGR 'E ETg AMERICA.
wEDNEsP,A 4sn AAasd sG at N Tor
steamer nls.rs via Pernambuco. BAHIA and Rio Janero
SSsiA o RTa, and 80 pa'a i taP k I
and DemeTs 4as5 per Via nsSaSa al I"
Tg Il, f4Hso and Turks Island c.rok.e =,
-, ~ 1s'sippiementary 80 M FOR Nassau y p.
Il. p ~ Rntlls det,ers must he directed per An
slTT19RDAr- ., Re ~ I'd per 3, rJ rstss;
,s s10' ss2sna ana Gfey6wn ''5 per
c,s HSs I mus ss sf e Martin. S:r
ae.e xiv a. 1880 m Tor ca aa ch..Oss
Tsea"o ana II Sexeo and tor Cuba must bs directed
Por,ia ;, !? m e. "a r "a T., r' ys..ss
Mani from Miami fla al at 80. s2o , m FOR Ne"fOunc-
land per steamer from Norn sylnes cab, v.,.,.,,
- ~ Colombia per San Agustn det,-rs mus, b
directed per san Agus'n').
Mail, ,or Newfoundland BY RAJ TO H.nts. sse ,ssne.
S,r. Sop Mquelon. by rail 70 Boston and thence ~
css at =, ' ,ss. ONE ose 1 daily a, ~ m for tor
70. Tsa Be- cs s-ae. sailing Monday. and Thursd.y
Por Tampa f1 s SS ,9T H ssl s Sy
a ,ssmer un eos. at ,h. daily $50 and 20
p II" rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mail. tor SgaS n per January SyS s a. 50 T..
%s. for China and Japan sReesy addressed ony,
PEI E%pe'f ,n Of -'. z: 's $50 Nal. fos
ner' sa.y ISLANDS per ship city OF Pap.it from san
Frane''sM Maj, Si0i for e China ana yapaa cons
from FT.neiSS9 Lose sr AS.raa e.csp, those for
ia a. sn.,rela which forwards via Europs) Nsw.
zcs.ns H- S% SAN f Srs sna close here sy Up
January $50 m u m, ana $50 %t Rlt,, s
on srr,Ss' australia Mails for Australia C.rcep. west
aa" &c. ny ~. i: s:s
,,nu. Ma iso and up January 81 a, o'so m MsGs
81 H laws s.l RsF up to Fss;asry Is
%:. e ss.ns to . RS e. as ~
and The . e ss u M transit '-
mail close; :csssrSvs yxS y' corf
pO.so~e. Nsw-Yosk. N. Y. January II. is''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
DIED.

,pxor.D-oa Tuesday. January .: his r-sidencs
No. s3 Ba.heste-ave this city. Matthias b A'00'
, In ri; 1is morning January q 10 oeoSs
g',u the presbyterian Church. Washington ave ana
ri. ' friends and Of a- wife Jessie Gibson are re-
sa,,snuv invited 20 attend
,r,,s rs1s1 * y papers please copy
BuEn M02day o Jsnu srnd:e pa. n aged non? Is
corny AZ stamford Conn. sunday January 2S 1888
Hnrry A. G,dy. aged 80 year,. 49,. ,... -o,,,.,cs Pros,
waiting the arrival OF the ?. m train from
"a" He Wy
Js@ua z IL Hail ' IN 5' s 7sb wsi
i4nNREE~on TUESDAY January 2. after short Ill
Hudah l. Iabarss N her her o1 seph.s Joseph H.
fqnsa at x the 81 Wes; s5tsi Thursday morning
r, J.qus5i at the convenience OF the family
t,9s I1 tuesday morning January . $685.
Brewster srrSs, from hi. late residence No 1856 West
Interment at convenience OF FANNY
I.onion papers please copy. 800 ,,,.-, .,
at R[sT,9e OF m. se stephen
Isi sa, Iosep ahl Khoda Emily seeck s..
w b Is n at 1910 st P'''' ''"''' o"
sruIMAN-on Tuesday. January % az ci0ster y j.,
Ella Loveland stiman. sister OF Inc '''s "A''''
raaeTai THURSDAY at ;'' 20 m train from 700, of
Chemg'a an5 New Britain papers please copy.
clarence L. Upper.
rNnsr.i IN FRIDAY January y
Ennersl On ~ waiting AZ Delaware Water Gap arrival
., 50 m train from NeWYork
.rvsrS-At New-Dorp Staten Island. Tuesday. January
Tilzaheth p widow % David Jacques Tysen. In her
s4th year. , .,. - ,-.... , ...~,
her funeral. late residence on Friday January
q. Al 23o n. - . -, -
nectng with the 30 boat from New York.
t-NTIFpT-At East Orange y. J.. Monday January
"a lses Frederick NJ Untledt In the Goth year Of his
psisfves and friends OF family also members OF
r,sl Dotd Post No. II q. 4 r.. ana Eu;eka Lodge.
, and \ NJ are respectfully Invited 70 attend the
sr,crs rom his late residence. No. ~ Hollywood ave
Fas, OraAg~ y J.. on Wednesday, January 20. lsSs.
at p m. .
Intsrnent Rosedale Cemetery
Please omit flowers
wiI.D-At BAY Ridge Long Island on January "A
isgs Fliza Julian Of the late Joseph Wild .
t,sral services q held her late residence $th
Az. and senator-st. Bay Ridge. on WEDNESDAY Janu-
sry 20 At 40
Inerment private . , n.
utfINRp-ln this city suddenly Monday. January "a
rrar.- Frastus willard. -. ,....A =,
- s.rylre- AZ the Flnh Avenue Baptist Church al
A o'clock on wednesday. January 70
woodlnwn Cemetery.
Once ~. % F. 23d-st
woodi.vn station cath WARD Harlem HA"'"s"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boulder. Col. Jan Carl ". Bezer. professor
Of Latin in the University OF Colorado. died last
night. He was graduate OF the University OF
Michigan. where in later years he occupied the
chair Of German. He also served as Latin In
,tructor at Mount Morris College H.. and later
in the same capacity al Carthage III. he was
caued % the University OF Colorado in the cary
part OF 1893
Auburn. cal Jan Is -Charles f. Reed. one 81
the most prominent men in California. died 90.
Yesterday He came TO Auburn in May 1919 lie
u n-omineut politically. and NJ one time was
the wheat king OF California but retired from the
Sex BOARD when he lost 81 100000 In the wheat
sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
TWELFTH NIGHT AT DALY's THEATRE.
ADA REHAS AS VIOLA.

shakespeares delightful comedy OF Twelfth
Night was reproduced last evening in Days
Theatre and the performance OF II followed
with deep interest and recognized with hearty
psuGits by q numerous audience Poetry, tender
nsss fancy and humor blended with extraor-
ctr ary felicity IN that play that al once while
dFlsinc merriment II arouses the imagination.
touches the heart and dignihes the mind the
cii--erce o. II therefore is always welcome on
rla-r previous occasions 8 cordial tribute Of ad-
MIRA on has been gwen Mr.. Days prese ment
o. Twelfth Night" and for the moment IL seems
only essential 70 say that his present production
q u-eiab orate. careful, and beautiful.-again
places rare pleasure within the public reach
AGA Rehan as Viola is a winning image Of blended
rentleness and rlee and her delivery OF Violas ex
ol!ste speeches is charm 70 the mind and lux
ury n me ear She was warmly welcomed and cor
diaiy apDlauded Nj owen reappeared. present
ing Sir Toby Belch and imparting 20 that oharac-
az and exhnarat,ng but its serious and formidable
srengtn Mr. George Clarke repeated his former
success a. Malvolio a part IN which he has long
beer worthlly distinguished Miss Irene Perry. act
irg with abundant animal spirits. with rnpetuous
vivac.tv and with The deepest relish OF mischief
snd IN made q distinct hit Maria. Mr.. Ores
han 80 SIT Andrew AgUecheek again gratihed
his audience with most feci'ous artistic EXPIRES
Gon % me conceited pertness and comic vacuiiy
who, are the drol elements OF that character.
The Acere % the revei was especially ludicrous.
Ths music thar tlr Daily has introduced. especially
n tn garden scene. which is the pictorial gem Of
the ion. greatly enhances the delicious
erect Of ibis revival-one Of the most complete and
satisfactory interpretations OF Shakespeare that
have been gwen our stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

.o,,.,,c,nx evidence OF the popularity OF the
,,o,sol Quartet there could scarcely be than that
.o-aed BY the fact that the FIRST OF the series OF
..,,her music matinees. given by the organization
- ,,ondessohn Hall yesterday, was heard by an
,,a,cs almost as numerous as that which Is ma
s'sli,. IN attendance on the regular evening con-
- The rpatnees have not been extensively ad-
o-.sssd the gentleman In charge OF the business
,,~s NJ the quartet In New-York evidently know
o. ma; anything proaching circus methods would
- as unnecessary as IL would be offensive In the
ss.,uation OF people sufficiently gentle and cult
80 ~ love chamber music. There many such
80 IN New-York. and they have learned that
- announcement OF & concer, by the Kneisel Quar-
-, q promise OF artistic delights Of the highest
=. 60 although they had heard the evening
.oroor, last Friday. and many OF them also the
- arranged by Mr. Arthur Whiting last Sun
-, afternoon. they filed the hall again yesterday
- ,h.v found ample reward despite the circum-
-. mat there was little ess spontaneity.
..,ress ana finish than usual in the quarters
.sorr1ance Of the hrst TWO numbers OF the pro-
-re These were The minor quartet OF
s5.a.0oyens frs COP. Isl and the varia-
rs iron Schu5ert's quartet in y minor. In
~ ,rsyirq o. these works thought 10
-. evidence o, lassltude due 20. overwork
~ - oe wondered at when knew that
- had rlsved in Philadelphia In the afternoon
:. vorsav md IN Princeton in the evening. The
- q, il existed was overcome by the artistic
s.y,.ion and enthusiasm of the men when Cries
o,artet in C minor was reached however anu
-, fasoinatlng albeit fantastical creation, was
- witt splendid freedom and spirit Be
-, The ensemble numbers Nj. Schroeder. ac-
,"-,raries OIL the panoforje by MI Whirns'
800 sonata FOR vioon- clio. by Petro Location.
49, n,,s.c le'orgs 20 the ,org ago. and SINCE il
..,.6a,es The common use OF the NiolonceHo' we
90 - 20 ne a transcription Locatelh WIS
,1oi,rist pupil Of Coreii and composer cn'en1
eEaa6 n D
~ -s -.-.art especially the .ast movement
- ~ NJ Schroeder's performance. II Was
.n,.rc.a exposition o. truly classic playing IN
80 ,.a ~;hi!cation Of the musical idea was the
'--s~,os. thought. not the exploitation OF the IN
.,rr,r.~- and .he technical skill Of the player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
American Art Galleries.

American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
On Exhibi ton DAY and Evening
"a NJ to 8 p ". and to 10 p. u
Admission Fifty Cents
THE FAMOUS PICTURES
Gathered by the late Connoisseur
WILLIAM. II. STEW Arr.
This representative number Of examples Of the great
masters o. modern French art added finest show
ing Of Fortuny ever owned ~ individual collector
makes the collection AZ whole rarely important and
valuable one and the interest os the con-
noisseur and patron a. q the lover alone
Times
NO other collection Ike his been formed
There is not likely 20 be another ike It's dispersal
HalD constitutes one Of important artistic
events Of the time Tribune.
To be sold by order of the Executors Al
absolute Public Sale
ON Thursday and Friday Evenings. Feb
ruary ;Srd and 4 n, be.i
at SD o'clock.
Al CHICK ERING HALL.
CATALOGUE RAIsoNNIE. with monographs on the
artists represented will be mailed receipt Of 30 cenA
Thomas r.. KIRBY will conauct tho sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Madison Square south. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

For Main. N.w-Hampshre and Vermont snow" prob
s,iv turning INTO ran the immediate coast signify
warmer easte-ly gales shifting 70 sutnery
r. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
- ,,- r-oheblv clearing by "Wednesday after
non s,utheastery gales. shifting to southwes@Fly
-, Eastern Sew-York. snow or rain. clearing by
Wednesday noon. colder al nisn'' s'u'"eas'e'' s''
s.t,,lr1 10 southWerterly l., -
pennsylvania and Jersey. rain IN ne
= or r-, ,,iov colder Wednesday night
90. 90. tha,as,s-iv gales shifting 10 westerly
spu = Columbia Delaware. Maryland ana
OF IN. i.ar,rv In the early morning fair and colder
nHsliasS syenng and on Thursday. southeaserly
,,trs. shifting 70 nOrth"eH'ery
- Weste-r NeU-York AMI western f'hhay NalIa
-nin or snow In the early morning foo~su ny i s
weather. colder "Wednesday evening "'-'' D.
shifting TO noThwesterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
up Jaws MINOR TCEBOTND.

81 Johns y F. Jan. 25.-The severest 'no"Storin
in wears Is now RI ging in this section IL Is stop
ping trains. blocking the coast WIN ice an" pr
- -, al na,,tg,tton A feet Of vessels is now
,ho,,,d =, This mort including the New-fork
steamer Poriia the Johnston Liner ,nn y.s ss
1rd 4, impossible TO make port. owing TO the Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
6uerial Notices.


Daily $40 a year: 81 per month. -.
Daily Sunday - year. 30 cents pc! month.
sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly 81 semi-WeeMy. -
PST AGT-Extrs postage Is charged TO foreign covnnes
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN Ne"-
York CITY , IL, - =.
REMiTTANcEs II ,enr cash. unregistered. will b q
the risk.
MAIN OFFICE--l54 Nasssu-st.
UPTOWN DFFIcE-1.Xi2 broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune st
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